Essay On Pop Art Influence On Society

It can be said that art influences society, does it in different ways and through different types and as a social phenomenon and be immersed in the society, generating different opinions within it, even on the same work, and that is what is precious: with the same work you can have different views and opinions in which stopping to reflect and to experience different emotions and feelings but, most importantly, calls us to think.

The artist is a social and therefore being somehow influenced society. Art, or more precisely the artist, it is considered to be a social force, is say that the artist has a social responsibility, and must be "committed" to its time. It is a reflection of the society of his time, although this also leads us to think if produced art is a pure reflection of reality. This often is distorted by the artists to produce their art and generate different types of emotions, so it contains a high degree of subjectivity and is to be taken

that way.
Art in all its forms affects society, because that is the main reason for the artist, generate emotions and feelings determined through their works and show people about an aspect of reality. The artist is based mainly on the status of its time, although it may take other historical times, but his work is produced in a specific period of history; and as the artist is also a form of revolt and expression, has influence on the society of his time, and is in some ways a same reflection of it.
That means that artists, either filmmakers or musicians, charge for selling his works. This situation was that these two types of art lost its original course and have been transferred to the market and the commercial industry, so the artists lost interest in enjoy their work or perform works with sense and that his talent is known by the people, and in contrast, produce only superficial art to sell and earn money In short, they have become "machines generate money" and they have strayed entirely from the real purposes of art that were created, which is need first a spiritual rather than economics.
In society there are different products struggling to not be prey to advertising.

An example of this, there are artists who entered into Popular Art or Pop Art of the 20th century. These artists expand their audience through art, expressing themselves on a daily basis with the Viewer to reflect on the social and cultural effects of advertising; show ease that provides media massively reproduce an image, as it is the case of the picture of Da Vinci, the Mona Lisa, that play everyone knows memory since his image appears to us in countless times, whether in texts, advertising and even cans of sweet.
Andy Warhol, creator of Pop Art, used images and techniques of reproduction in the cultural industry, and carried forward this concept of mass reproduction.
“Art in a Material World.” The show’s basic tenet is that “Warhol’s most radical lesson is reflected in the work of artists of subsequent generations who have infiltrated the publicity machine and the marketplace as a deliberate strategy.” (O’Brien,

2010)
Among other things, Pop art is characterized by the appropriation of expressive techniques aimed at the dissemination and consumption as validated by the media and other vehicles of mass communication. It uses flat and intense colors that contribute to simplification and easy identification of the object's visual communication. Also, images from magazines, newspapers, film and television, large shops and garish font’s fluorescent ads feeds. Pop artists paint in a figurative language issue of consumer society, such as bottles of soft drinks, packages of cigarettes or chewing gum wrappers. Direct and clear theme makes it an art accessible to the public in general.