Perhaps the most iconic figure in the pop art movement, Warhol's work often featured everyday consumer products and celebrities.
Lichtenstein was known for his comic book-inspired artwork, characterized by bold, colorful dots and lines. His most famous works include "Whaam!" and "Drowning Girl."
Rauschenberg was a pioneer in combining traditional art forms with everyday objects. His "Combine" series and "Erased de Kooning Drawing" are celebrated examples of his work.
Johns is known for his use of common symbols, such as flags, targets, and numbers, in his art. His painting "Flag" is one of his most famous pieces.
Oldenburg is renowned for his oversized sculptures of everyday objects, like typewriters and hamburgers. "The Clothespin" and "The Giant Three-Way Plug" are among his notable works.
Rosenquist's art often featured fragmented and juxtaposed images from popular culture and advertising. "F-111" is one of his well-known pieces.
Thiebaud is known for his colorful, realist paintings of everyday objects, especially desserts and food items. "Three Machines" and "Cakes" are examples of his popular works.
Haring's work blended street art with pop art and often featured bold, graphic, and socially conscious imagery. His "Radiant Baby" and "Untitled (1982)" pieces are widely recognized.