ARTBOOK BLOG

RECENT POSTS

DATE 11/1/2024

Celebrate Native American Heritage Month!

DATE 10/27/2024

Denim deep dive

DATE 10/26/2024

Join Artbook | D.A.P. at Shoppe Object High Point, 2024

DATE 10/24/2024

Photorealism lives!

DATE 10/21/2024

The must-have monograph on Yoshitomo Nara

DATE 10/20/2024

'Mickalene Thomas: All About Love' opens at Philadelphia Museum of Art

DATE 10/17/2024

‘Indigenous Histories’ is Back in Stock!

DATE 10/16/2024

192 Books presents Glenn Ligon and James Hoff on 'Distinguishing Piss from Rain'

DATE 10/15/2024

‘Cyberpunk’ opens at the Academy Museum of Motion Pictures

DATE 10/14/2024

Celebrate Indigenous artists across the spectrum

DATE 10/10/2024

Textile as language in 'Sheila Hicks: Radical Vertical Inquiries'

DATE 10/8/2024

Queer history, science-fiction and the occult in visionary, pulp-age Los Angeles

DATE 10/6/2024

The Academy Museum comes on strong with 'Color in Motion: Chromatic Explorations of Cinema'


IMAGE GALLERY

Evelyne Axell
KOLLEEN KU | DATE 12/7/2015

International Pop

"What do we talk about when we talk about Pop?" International Pop curators Darsie Alexander and Bartholomew Ryan ask in their Introduction to the Walker Art Center's groundbreaking survey, one of our top holiday gift books of the year. "A moment in the early to mid-1960s when young artists in many centers around the world—from Buenos Aires to Tokyo, New York to São Paulo—turned away from abstraction and preconceived notions of high art and engaged the kitsch, the low and the everyday. They were inspired by new advances in visual culture, an abundance of images transmitted via new print technologies, wider means of distribution, and the rise of television. Collectively and from different vantage points, attitudes, and identities, artists began to co-opt the objects and castaways of mass production, sampling celebrity culture, comic books, advertising and propaganda. They recycled, satirized, celebrated and reframed the world that was emerging around them, even as they merged into it." Ice Cream (1964) is by Belgian painter Evelyne Axell.

International Pop

International Pop

Walker Art Center
Hbk, 9 x 11.75 in. / 352 pgs / 230 color / 115 b&w.

$85.00  free shipping





Photorealism lives!

DATE 10/24/2024

Photorealism lives!

Heads up on 4/20!

DATE 4/20/2024

Heads up on 4/20!

Vintage Valentine

DATE 2/14/2024

Vintage Valentine