Pop Art Pioneers : Warhol | Lichtenstein | Haring | Robert Indiana.
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Andy Warhol, The New Spirit (Donald Duck), 1985
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Andy Warhol, Superman, 1981
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Mick Jagger (FS II.142), 1975Andy Warhol
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Howdy Doody (FS II.263), 1981Andy Warhol
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Grace Kelly (FS II.305), 1984Andy Warhol
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Dollar Sign, 1982Andy Warhol
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Dollar Sign, 1982Andy Warhol
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Details of Renaissance Paintings: Paolo Uccello, St George and the Dragon, 1984Andy Warhol
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Turtle (FS II.360A), 1985Andy Warhol
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Campbell’s Soup Cans I: Green Pea (FS II.50), 1968Andy Warhol
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Mao (FS II.98), 1972Andy Warhol
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Andy Warhol, Beatles, 1980
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Mick Jagger (FS II.144), 1975Andy Warhol
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Untitled, 1983Keith Haring
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Growing 1, 1988Keith Haring
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The KingKeith Haring
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Untitled , 1982Keith Haring
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Pop Shop II, 1988Keith Haring
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Medusa Head, 1986Keith Haring
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Untitled, 1987Keith Haring
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Committee 2000 (FS II.289), 1982Andy Warhol
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Paris Review, 1989Keith Haring
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Saint Apollonia , 1984Andy Warhol
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St Apollonia , 1984Andy Warhol
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Pop Shop I (C), 1987Keith Haring
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Keith Haring, Fertility Suite, 1983
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Pop Shop VI (2), 1989Keith Haring
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Pop Shop VI (3), 1989Keith Haring
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Pop Shop VI (4), 1989Keith Haring
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Venetian School I, 1996Roy Lichtenstein
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The DenRoy Lichtenstein
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Greenpeace Love, 1994Robert Indiana
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Love, Pink, Blue and Green From The Book Of Love, 1996Robert Indiana
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Philadelphia Love, 1975Robert Indiana
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The American Love, 1975Robert Indiana
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Robert Indiana, Four Panel Love , 1972
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Book of Love, 1996Robert Indiana
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Book of Love, 1996Robert Indiana
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Book of Love, 1996Robert Indiana
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Book of Love, 1996Robert Indiana
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Book of Love, 1996Robert Indiana
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Book of Love, 1996Robert Indiana
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Robert Indiana, Book of Love, 1996
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Robert Indiana, Book of Love, 1996
Gormleys is proud to present "Pop Art Pioneers" an exhibition by four of America's most celebrated pop artists- Andy Warhol, Roy Lichtenstein, Keith Haring and Robert Indiana.
In addition to showcasing the artists' individual styles and techniques, the exhibition will explore the historical and cultural context in which they worked, highlighting the ways in which their art reflected and commented on the society of their time.
Pop art emerged in the 1950s and 1960s as a reaction to the seriousness and elitism of abstract expressionism. Pop artists sought to create art that was accessible to a wider audience by incorporating imagery from popular culture, such as celebrities, advertisements, comic books, and consumer products.
Two of the key figures in the pop art movement were Warhol and Lichtenstein who went on to influence Haring, Indiana and numerous other contemporary artists. Pop art had a major impact on the art world, as it challenged traditional notions of what art should be and who it should be for. Pop art continues to be an important influence on contemporary art and culture, with many artists still drawing inspiration from its themes and techniques.
The exhibition will be on view in our Dublin gallery, from 25th February - 18th March and is free to the public. This is a rare opportunity to see the works of these iconic American pop artists in one place and to gain a deeper understanding of their significance and impact on the art world.