Pop Art for sale

1,082 Results for "I want to believe"

Browse an exclusive selection of original artworks about I want to believe

Our online art gallery features the largest collection of original artworks online, including an exclusive selection of I want to believe artwork by emerging and famous artists from around the world. Artmajeur indeed offers millions of artworks like paintings, sculptures and photos by today's greatest contemporary artists!

Safely purchase all the art you love on Artmajeur
Are you looking for I want to believe artworks for sale ? You can safely buy paintings about I want to believe, and also sculptures, photographs or drawings: all your purchases are covered by our 14 days return policy, no questions asked! Artworks presented on on gallery are sold at a guaranteed price, with free shipping.

Find "I want to believe" paintings and artwork near you
The geographic search engine on Artmajeur also allows you to find artworks near you, this way you can conveniently find original art in your city, region or any location you choose. Some sellers can also deliver parcels themselves if their studio is located close to your location.

Get a custom Selection of Paintings and Artworks
A perfect way to make your home as individualized as possible is with a custom selection of artworks. The artworks are made available in your choice of subjects, sizes, genres, shapes, styles, themes, colors and subject matter. If you have an art collection consisting of hundreds of paintings, hand-painted or otherwise, you can choose the ones that best express your interests.

To select paintings for your collection that go with your tastes and style, you can use the side menu options. By simply selecting options like color, theme, price, subject, your selection will updated automatically. You can also save any artworks you like as favorite: this will allow you to preserve your personal favorites for future use. If you need to share your artworks with others, you can also make your collections public, it is a creative way to share your preferred art with others art lovers, friends or even customers.

Get an art advisor to help you locate and buy art to build your collection

There may be a great number of artworks related to I want to believe: Wether you are buying online for the first time, or already a frequent buyer, it can be  both intimidating and time consuming to find the right artwork online: 

• How to make the right choice and buy the right artwork? 
• How to pay the best price for an original artwork?
• How to navigate through the large number of collections available?

Our team of art advisors is here to help you: Artmajeur wants to make buying art online easy and secure. All of our artworks come with a 100 percent money-back guarantee so you feel completely safe about your online acquisition with us.

We have created a platform for artists to upload their artwork directly onto our website in order to help you find the perfect piece. Browse through thousands of prints, sculptures, and paintings by today's top artists. Prices range from very affordable artworks, to very valuable pieces to invest in, depending on the type and size of artwork you are looking for and your space requirements. It is amazing to see the variety of original artwork available online. Artmajeur has it all, whether you are looking for a beautiful and expensive oil painting or a piece of furniture for your home.

Pop Art is a modern movement born in the middle of the 20th century in Great Britain which will take on a real dimension in the second half of the 20th century in the USA. It then becomes a real American movement. Andy Warhol is the most famous representative of this artistic movement.

Non-elitist, even popular art, it appropriates objects, references or everyday experiences in order to create a work of art. We find all forms of art (painting, sculpture, drawing, installation, etc.) in “non-traditional” Pop art. Artists do not hesitate to use new techniques as well as new supports.

What are the Influences behind Pop Art?

British artist Eduardo Paolozzi creates a collage of a pin-up girl with the Coca-cola brand logo and the word pop. The 1947 painting: "I was a rich Man's Plaything" is considered the first Pop painting in history. In 1952 the artists Richard Hamilton and Eduardo Paolozzi, Alison and Peter Smithson and the art critic Lawrence Halloway founded the group "Independent Group", precursors of the Pop art movement and will present their first exhibition.

The mass consumer society. After the Second World War and the rise of the consumer society, artists appropriated this new culture and put it forward in their creations like Andy Warhol with his boxes of Campbell soup.

From the 1950s and 1960s, pop music became a global phenomenon and inspired artists. Several album covers are made by Pop artists such as the cover of "Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band" by the Beattles made by Peter Blake. Cinema is also becoming a real phenomenon and will inspire artists like Andy Warhol and his many versions of Marylin.

The explosion of American comics, particularly in the USA in the second half of the 20th century, would have a great influence on many artists such as Roy Lichtenstein, who produced many works that marked the Pop art artistic movement.

What are the techniques used in the artistic movement of pop art?

• The collage: The first works of Pop art are collages created by Eduardo Paolozzi. It is a characteristic method of this new artistic movement. Pasting was little used before. Pop artists use different materials for their collages: magazines, newspapers, posters, fabrics, paper, cardboard, plastics...
• Painting: Artists will favor new painting techniques such as acrylic paint which have just been developed by the chemical industry
• Screen printing: New industrial technique, it allows to reproduce an image in series. The principle of a single painting canvas disappears. Works of art can be reproduced dozens and dozens of times.

What are Famous Artists and Works?

Eduardo Paolozzi (1924-2005)

He is the precursor of pop art. Passionate about science fiction, his first artistic works are collages using advertising clippings using pin-ups or housewives to convey a message against the mass consumer society in his works of art. Paolozzi stayed in Paris, where he met the surrealists, Alberto Giacometti, but above all his interest in art brut made him meet Jean Dubuffet. These meetings will be decisive in the creation of this new form of art.

Peter Blake (1932-)

He created his first collages in 1955. At the start of the 1960s, the artist recovered and mixed the images that we find recurrently in his work: mythical characters, stars of sport, cinema or music. Peter Blake created in 1957, one of the first known works of Pop art: “On the balcony”. The work is now in the collections of Tate Britain museum in London.

Richard Hamilton (1922-2011)

Painter and co-worker, Hamilton is one of the first creators of Pop art. Hamilton is heavily influenced by the works of James Joyce and Marcel Duchamp. He focuses his work on popular culture, mass-produced, youthful and glamorous.

The British artist's collage “Just what is it that makes today's homes so different, so appealing? created in 1956 is in the collections of the Kunsthalle, in Tübingen (Germany).

Andy Warhol (1928-1987)

The emblematic artist of Pop art Andy Warhol (real name Andrew Warhola), born in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania and died in New York in 1987. He painted in New York in 1961 works of art inspired by American comics. (Advertisement, Before and After, Little King, Saturday's Popeye and Superman). In 1962 Warhol presented a diptych by Marylin Monroe a few months after the artist's death. Fascinated by the silkscreen reproduction process. A technique that was to become Warhol's recognizable style, both simple and quick. The photo of Marylin selected by Warhol is taken from the film "Nigeria", in which Marilyn had played in 1953. The model will be used by him to create many works of art with this image of Marylin that everyone knew.

In 1963 he created "Silver Car Crash (Double Disaster)" From 1965 he worked with many assistants in his New York studio the Factory. The Pop art style somehow barely existed before Warhol became interested in it.

Roy Lichtenstein (1923-1997)

In 1961 Roy Lichtenstein began to paint his first pop works inspired by cartoons and with techniques inspired by the appearance of commercial advertisements, such as "Look Mickey!" Which is now on display at the National Gallery of Art, Washington, DC In the USA.

In 1961, Leo Castelli began presenting his first exhibition of Lichtenstein's work at his New York gallery and he had his first solo exhibition at the gallery, in 1962.

Many other artists are also known for their involvement in the pop art movement such as Robert Rauschenberg, Valerio Adami, John Alcorn, Allan D'Arcangelo, Keith Haring, David Hockney, Jasper Johns, Ed Ruscha...

At the same time in France, influenced by the Pop wave, a particular art movement was developing: “new realism”. The artists will use everyday objects not as "icons" but as components of the work itself. This is the beginning of the use of industrial materials such as concrete, prefabricated sheets, cans...

The artistic movement is marked by the artists Arman, François Dufrêne, Raymond Hains, Yves Klein, Jean Tinguely, Jacques Villeglé or Gérard Deschamps.

Pop art today or "neo pop art"

The artists Murakami, Koons or Hirst are emblematic of the contemporary Pop art trend. Extremely popular Takashi Murakami even collaborates with luxury brands like Louis Vuitton. The "kitsch" balloon sculptures of Jeff Koons, such as the Balloon dog have become symbols known to all.

The works of Fabien Novarino mixing collages, painting, stencils... are a tribute to the culture of entertainment.

What are the defining quotes of the Pop art art movement?

Eduardo Paolozzi

"I don't want to," he said in a conversation with writer JG Ballard and critic Frank Whitford, published on the occasion of his premiere.
major retrospective at the Tate Gallery by the magazine Studio International in October 1971, making images that help people escape from this terrible world. I want to remind them."

Peter Blake

“We are not consciously avant-garde, in front of others. We discover and try to find paths, and two years later, when someone follows the same path, it becomes clear that we were ahead of the others. But, on the other hand, we sometimes try to stay consciously in the background or go back ten years. I tend to play this game, “swimming against the tide”, sometimes consciously and sometimes unconsciously.

Richard Hamilton

“Pop Art: Popular, provisional, disposable, cheap, mass-produced, young, funny, sexy, clever, spectacular and very profitable.”

Andy Warhol

“I like boring things. I like things to be exactly the same over and over again.”

"All boards should be the same size and color so that they would be interchangeable and no one would feel like they had a good one or a bad one."

"Bad taste makes time pass faster."

Roy Lichtenstein

"What marks pop is above all the use it makes of what is despised and it insists on the most practical, the least aesthetic, the most bellowing aspects of advertising."

"Clichés are simple patterns that are striking, memorable, and easy to communicate. They can signify the gist of an idea. They have the potential to become monumental."

Browse an exclusive selection of original artworks about I want to believe

Our online art gallery features the largest collection of original artworks online, including an exclusive selection of I want to believe artwork by emerging and famous artists from around the world. Artmajeur indeed offers millions of artworks like paintings, sculptures and photos by today's greatest contemporary artists!

Safely purchase all the art you love on Artmajeur
Are you looking for I want to believe artworks for sale ? You can safely buy paintings about I want to believe, and also sculptures, photographs or drawings: all your purchases are covered by our 14 days return policy, no questions asked! Artworks presented on on gallery are sold at a guaranteed price, with free shipping.

Find "I want to believe" paintings and artwork near you
The geographic search engine on Artmajeur also allows you to find artworks near you, this way you can conveniently find original art in your city, region or any location you choose. Some sellers can also deliver parcels themselves if their studio is located close to your location.

Get a custom Selection of Paintings and Artworks
A perfect way to make your home as individualized as possible is with a custom selection of artworks. The artworks are made available in your choice of subjects, sizes, genres, shapes, styles, themes, colors and subject matter. If you have an art collection consisting of hundreds of paintings, hand-painted or otherwise, you can choose the ones that best express your interests.

To select paintings for your collection that go with your tastes and style, you can use the side menu options. By simply selecting options like color, theme, price, subject, your selection will updated automatically. You can also save any artworks you like as favorite: this will allow you to preserve your personal favorites for future use. If you need to share your artworks with others, you can also make your collections public, it is a creative way to share your preferred art with others art lovers, friends or even customers.

Get an art advisor to help you locate and buy art to build your collection

There may be a great number of artworks related to I want to believe: Wether you are buying online for the first time, or already a frequent buyer, it can be  both intimidating and time consuming to find the right artwork online: 

• How to make the right choice and buy the right artwork? 
• How to pay the best price for an original artwork?
• How to navigate through the large number of collections available?

Our team of art advisors is here to help you: Artmajeur wants to make buying art online easy and secure. All of our artworks come with a 100 percent money-back guarantee so you feel completely safe about your online acquisition with us.

We have created a platform for artists to upload their artwork directly onto our website in order to help you find the perfect piece. Browse through thousands of prints, sculptures, and paintings by today's top artists. Prices range from very affordable artworks, to very valuable pieces to invest in, depending on the type and size of artwork you are looking for and your space requirements. It is amazing to see the variety of original artwork available online. Artmajeur has it all, whether you are looking for a beautiful and expensive oil painting or a piece of furniture for your home.

Pop Art is a modern movement born in the middle of the 20th century in Great Britain which will take on a real dimension in the second half of the 20th century in the USA. It then becomes a real American movement. Andy Warhol is the most famous representative of this artistic movement.

Non-elitist, even popular art, it appropriates objects, references or everyday experiences in order to create a work of art. We find all forms of art (painting, sculpture, drawing, installation, etc.) in “non-traditional” Pop art. Artists do not hesitate to use new techniques as well as new supports.

What are the Influences behind Pop Art?

British artist Eduardo Paolozzi creates a collage of a pin-up girl with the Coca-cola brand logo and the word pop. The 1947 painting: "I was a rich Man's Plaything" is considered the first Pop painting in history. In 1952 the artists Richard Hamilton and Eduardo Paolozzi, Alison and Peter Smithson and the art critic Lawrence Halloway founded the group "Independent Group", precursors of the Pop art movement and will present their first exhibition.

The mass consumer society. After the Second World War and the rise of the consumer society, artists appropriated this new culture and put it forward in their creations like Andy Warhol with his boxes of Campbell soup.

From the 1950s and 1960s, pop music became a global phenomenon and inspired artists. Several album covers are made by Pop artists such as the cover of "Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band" by the Beattles made by Peter Blake. Cinema is also becoming a real phenomenon and will inspire artists like Andy Warhol and his many versions of Marylin.

The explosion of American comics, particularly in the USA in the second half of the 20th century, would have a great influence on many artists such as Roy Lichtenstein, who produced many works that marked the Pop art artistic movement.

What are the techniques used in the artistic movement of pop art?

• The collage: The first works of Pop art are collages created by Eduardo Paolozzi. It is a characteristic method of this new artistic movement. Pasting was little used before. Pop artists use different materials for their collages: magazines, newspapers, posters, fabrics, paper, cardboard, plastics...
• Painting: Artists will favor new painting techniques such as acrylic paint which have just been developed by the chemical industry
• Screen printing: New industrial technique, it allows to reproduce an image in series. The principle of a single painting canvas disappears. Works of art can be reproduced dozens and dozens of times.

What are Famous Artists and Works?

Eduardo Paolozzi (1924-2005)

He is the precursor of pop art. Passionate about science fiction, his first artistic works are collages using advertising clippings using pin-ups or housewives to convey a message against the mass consumer society in his works of art. Paolozzi stayed in Paris, where he met the surrealists, Alberto Giacometti, but above all his interest in art brut made him meet Jean Dubuffet. These meetings will be decisive in the creation of this new form of art.

Peter Blake (1932-)

He created his first collages in 1955. At the start of the 1960s, the artist recovered and mixed the images that we find recurrently in his work: mythical characters, stars of sport, cinema or music. Peter Blake created in 1957, one of the first known works of Pop art: “On the balcony”. The work is now in the collections of Tate Britain museum in London.

Richard Hamilton (1922-2011)

Painter and co-worker, Hamilton is one of the first creators of Pop art. Hamilton is heavily influenced by the works of James Joyce and Marcel Duchamp. He focuses his work on popular culture, mass-produced, youthful and glamorous.

The British artist's collage “Just what is it that makes today's homes so different, so appealing? created in 1956 is in the collections of the Kunsthalle, in Tübingen (Germany).

Andy Warhol (1928-1987)

The emblematic artist of Pop art Andy Warhol (real name Andrew Warhola), born in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania and died in New York in 1987. He painted in New York in 1961 works of art inspired by American comics. (Advertisement, Before and After, Little King, Saturday's Popeye and Superman). In 1962 Warhol presented a diptych by Marylin Monroe a few months after the artist's death. Fascinated by the silkscreen reproduction process. A technique that was to become Warhol's recognizable style, both simple and quick. The photo of Marylin selected by Warhol is taken from the film "Nigeria", in which Marilyn had played in 1953. The model will be used by him to create many works of art with this image of Marylin that everyone knew.

In 1963 he created "Silver Car Crash (Double Disaster)" From 1965 he worked with many assistants in his New York studio the Factory. The Pop art style somehow barely existed before Warhol became interested in it.

Roy Lichtenstein (1923-1997)

In 1961 Roy Lichtenstein began to paint his first pop works inspired by cartoons and with techniques inspired by the appearance of commercial advertisements, such as "Look Mickey!" Which is now on display at the National Gallery of Art, Washington, DC In the USA.

In 1961, Leo Castelli began presenting his first exhibition of Lichtenstein's work at his New York gallery and he had his first solo exhibition at the gallery, in 1962.

Many other artists are also known for their involvement in the pop art movement such as Robert Rauschenberg, Valerio Adami, John Alcorn, Allan D'Arcangelo, Keith Haring, David Hockney, Jasper Johns, Ed Ruscha...

At the same time in France, influenced by the Pop wave, a particular art movement was developing: “new realism”. The artists will use everyday objects not as "icons" but as components of the work itself. This is the beginning of the use of industrial materials such as concrete, prefabricated sheets, cans...

The artistic movement is marked by the artists Arman, François Dufrêne, Raymond Hains, Yves Klein, Jean Tinguely, Jacques Villeglé or Gérard Deschamps.

Pop art today or "neo pop art"

The artists Murakami, Koons or Hirst are emblematic of the contemporary Pop art trend. Extremely popular Takashi Murakami even collaborates with luxury brands like Louis Vuitton. The "kitsch" balloon sculptures of Jeff Koons, such as the Balloon dog have become symbols known to all.

The works of Fabien Novarino mixing collages, painting, stencils... are a tribute to the culture of entertainment.

What are the defining quotes of the Pop art art movement?

Eduardo Paolozzi

"I don't want to," he said in a conversation with writer JG Ballard and critic Frank Whitford, published on the occasion of his premiere.
major retrospective at the Tate Gallery by the magazine Studio International in October 1971, making images that help people escape from this terrible world. I want to remind them."

Peter Blake

“We are not consciously avant-garde, in front of others. We discover and try to find paths, and two years later, when someone follows the same path, it becomes clear that we were ahead of the others. But, on the other hand, we sometimes try to stay consciously in the background or go back ten years. I tend to play this game, “swimming against the tide”, sometimes consciously and sometimes unconsciously.

Richard Hamilton

“Pop Art: Popular, provisional, disposable, cheap, mass-produced, young, funny, sexy, clever, spectacular and very profitable.”

Andy Warhol

“I like boring things. I like things to be exactly the same over and over again.”

"All boards should be the same size and color so that they would be interchangeable and no one would feel like they had a good one or a bad one."

"Bad taste makes time pass faster."

Roy Lichtenstein

"What marks pop is above all the use it makes of what is despised and it insists on the most practical, the least aesthetic, the most bellowing aspects of advertising."

"Clichés are simple patterns that are striking, memorable, and easy to communicate. They can signify the gist of an idea. They have the potential to become monumental."

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