From Pop to Minimalist Art: New OKCMOA Installation Explores Postwar Movements
On the third floor of the Oklahoma City Museum of Art (OKCMOA), a new exhibition titled "From Pop to Minimalist Art" has been unveiled in a single-gallery format. This display prominently features two significant loans from the Art Bridges Foundation: "Coca-Cola [3]" (1962) by Andy Warhol and "Self Portrait" (1985) by Keith Haring. Warhol’s piece represents the inception of his renowned Pop Art movement and is one of his earliest representations of the Coca-Cola bottle, a theme he frequently explored. Haring’s artwork highlights his distinctive graphic style and serves as a rare self-portrait. The exhibition also includes Op Art, Hard-Edge painting, the Washington Color School, Minimalism, and works from contemporary artists.
Key facts
- Oklahoma City Museum of Art announces new installation 'From Pop to Minimalist Art'
- Installation located on the Museum's third floor
- Includes two loans from Art Bridges Foundation
- Andy Warhol's 'Coca-Cola [3]' from 1962 is featured
- Keith Haring's 'Self Portrait' from 1985 is featured
- Warhol's work marks beginning of his Pop Art style
- Haring's work is a rare self-portrait
- Other movements: Op Art, Washington Color School, Hard-Edge painting, Minimalism
Entities
Artists
- Andy Warhol
- Keith Haring
Institutions
- Oklahoma City Museum of Art
- Art Bridges Foundation
Locations
- Oklahoma City
- United States