Pop Art Style

In the 1950s, a young man named Andy Warhol was making a comfortable living as a commercial illustrator in New York City, but his ambitions went far beyond that. Warhol became a brand name, synonymous with the new art form that embodied all that was youthful, subversive, bright, and fresh. From supermodel Twiggy sporting false eyelashes and a Union Jack dress in Swinging London to Eero Aarnio’s trippy, enveloping Ball Chair, Pop seeped into fashion, furniture, and product design so deeply that it’s hard to separate the look and vibe of the 1960s and 1970s from the art of the era itself.