Linked from

The 58 pages that link to Pop art, each with the reason it gives.

• Andy WarholNarrower topic: Warhol became one of its most prominent artists in the United States.

• The FactoryNarrower topic: Warhol’s studio production grew alongside his challenges to distinctions between fine art and commercial culture.

• Campbell's Soup CansNarrower topic: Warhol’s use of a supermarket brand places the work within this movement.

• Jeff KoonsNarrower topic: Koons extends Pop art’s use of popular imagery into sculpture and spectacle.

• Marilyn DiptychNarrower topic: The painting turns a widely circulated celebrity image into a fine-art subject.

• Claes OldenburgNarrower topic: Oldenburg’s subjects connect sculpture to the products and images of everyday life.

• David HockneyNarrower topic: The movement provides a wider context for his early use of popular imagery.

• Dennis HopperNarrower topic: Hopper collected and made art within a postwar scene that blurred boundaries between popular culture and fine art.

• Edie SedgwickNarrower topic: Sedgwick’s visibility linked Warhol’s art practice with celebrity and mass-media imagery.

• Whaam!Narrower topic: Whaam! became a defining example of Pop art's use of comic-book graphics.

• Drowning GirlNarrower topic: The painting turns popular comic imagery into fine art.

• Neo-popNarrower topic: Neo-pop takes its central imagery and commercial subject matter from this earlier movement.

• Arthur DantoNarrower topic: Its challenge to boundaries between art and everyday objects shaped Danto’s central questions.