Today's lecture focused on key American artists from the 1950s-1960s who helped shape Pop Art and conceptual art movements, including Richard Hamilton, Jasper Johns, Robert Rauschenberg, James Rosenquist, Tom Wesselman, Roy Lichtenstein, Andy Warhol, Claes Oldenberg, Nam June Paik, John Cage, Allan Kaprow, George Maciunas, and Joseph Beuys. The lecture discussed important works such as Johns' Three Flags and Target, Rauschenberg's Black Market and Axle, Warhol's Campbell Soup Cans and Marilyns, Cage's 4'33", and Kaprow's Yard that pushed artistic boundaries and influenced generations of artists.

1. ART 315 LECTURE 11

2. Richard Hamilton, Just What Is It That Makes Today’s Homes So Different, So Appealing,
1956

3. Jasper Johns, Three Flags, 1958

4. Jasper Johns, Target, 1958

5. Robert Rauschenberg, Black Market,
1961

6. Robert Rauschenberg, Axle, 1964

7. James Rosenquist, Horse Blinders, 1968

8. Allan Kaprow, Baby, 1957

9. Tom Wesselman, Great American Still Life No. 2, 1961

10. Roy Lichtenstein, Wham!, 1963

11. Andy Warhol, Triple Elvis, 1962

12. Andy Warhol, Silver Disaster, 1963

13. Andy Warhol, Twenty-Five Colored
Marilyns, 1962

14. Andy Warhol, Campbell Soup Cans, 1962

15. Robert Rauschenberg, Monogram, 1955-59

16. Jasper Johns, Painted Bronze II (Ale Cans), 1964

17. Claes Oldenberg, The Store, 1962

18. Nam June Paik, Piano Intégral, 1958-59

19. John Cage, 4’ 33”, 1952

20. John Cage, 4’ 33”, 1952
John Cage, 4’ 33”, 1952

21. Allan Kaprow, Yard, 1961

22. George Maciunas, Flux Kit, 1964

23. Nam June Paik, Zen for Head, 1962

24. Joseph Beuys, I Like America and America Likes Me, 1974