The Pop Art movement originated in the mid-1950s and aimed to blur the line between traditional art and popular culture. Major artists like Andy Warhol and Roy Lichtenstein took inspiration from everyday objects and mass media to create brightly colored, graphic pieces that commented on commercialism and consumer culture. Warhol produced iconic works like Campbell's Soup Cans and Marilyn Monroe prints using techniques like silkscreening and repetition. Lichtenstein similarly parodied advertisements and comics through paintings that emulated the style of commercial art. The movement questioned ideas of high versus low art.