Welcome to Goodwill Art

Abstract Expressionism and Pop Art

American Abstract Expressionist painters grew rich in the 1940s; working on a grand scale, they produced astonishing images that concentrated on ‘colour and form’ rather than ‘subject’. In the 1950s-60s young artists, in the USA and Britain, came up with a sharply contrasting style: Pop Art, based around magazines and TV culture, was gimmicky and fun, with a biting edge.

24-page teaching notes

Specimen list of cards

DE KOONING, WILLEM: Woman, c. 1952

GORKY, ASHILE: The liver is the cock's comb, 1944

HAMILTON, RICHARD: Interior II, 1964

JOHNS, JASPER: Beer cans, 1960; Orange flag, 1957

KIENHOLZ, EDWARD: Portable war memorial, 1968

KLINE, FRANZ: New York, N.Y., 1953

LICHTENSTEIN, ROY: *In the car

LOUIS, MORRIS: Alpha-Phi, 1961

MOTHERWELL, ROBERT: Elergy to the Spanish Republic, 1953-4

NEWMAN, BARNETT: First Station, 1958

NOLAND, KENNETH: Gift, 1961-62

OLDENBURG, CLAES: Giant gym shoes, 1963

OLDENBURG, CLAES (cont.): Lipsticks in Piccadilly Circus, 1966; Two cheeseburgers with everything, 1962

PAOLOZZI, EDUARDO: Wittgenstein at the Cinema, 1965

POLLOCK, JACKSON: Number 17A, 1948; She-wolf, 1943

RAUSCHENBERG, ROBERT: Winter pool, 1959

ROSENQUIST, JAMES: Marilyn Monroe, 1962

ROTHKO, MARK: Light red over black, 1957

STELLA, FRANK: Hyena stomp, 1962

STILL, CLYFFORD: 1975-D No.1, 1957

WARHOL, ANDY: Marilyn, 1967

WESSELMANN, TOM: Great American nude 2, 1961


This is available as a:	Unit Price	Quantity
Folder	£23.50
Wallet	£12.50
part of a Special Offer	£105.75