Jasper Johns’ iconic Target with Plaster Casts embodies Pop Art's fascination with recognizable imagery—a bold yellow circle overlaid with a blue target and surrounded by plaster casts—creating an arresting visual dialogue reflecting the artist’s exploration of American symbolism during the 1950s.
Jasper Johns' 'Ale Cans' captures a striking juxtaposition of mundane objects – two Ballantine cans – inviting contemplation on representation and perception. A key Pop Art piece.
Jasper Johns' Tennyson is a haunting black and white painting embodying Abstract Expressionism’s moodiness through an intricate geometric design, reflecting the artist's exploration of identity and American iconography.
Three stacked canvases create a striking reverse perspective in Jasper Johns' 1958 Neo-Dada masterpiece Three Flags, inviting you to explore the rich textures and profound symbolism of this iconic American work.
Explore Jasper Johns’ Neo-Dada masterpiece, ‘Green Angel,’ a vibrant dog portrait bursting with bold colors and abstract shapes—a captivating glimpse into American iconography and artistic innovation. Discover the enduring beauty of this iconic artwork.
Jasper Johns’ monumental skull painting embodies Pop Art's reaction against Expressionism, utilizing bold geometric abstraction and vibrant hues to explore themes of mortality and remembrance—a captivating piece inviting collectors to experience its profound symbolism.
Jasper Johns’ Decoy II presents a haunting juxtaposition of bone, skull, and books against a stark black backdrop—a masterful blend of Surrealist influence and Pop Art's exploration of familiar symbols. Admire this evocative piece by the iconic American artist and bring home a timeless artwork.
Explore "Number" by Jasper Johns: a captivating abstract expressionist print featuring swirling lines & geometric forms in grayscale. Evokes introspection & controlled chaos. Hand-painted reproductions available at WahooArt.
Jasper Johns's *Summer*, created in 1985, is an encaustic painting on canvas measuring 6’3” x 50”. Gifted by Philip Johnson to MoMA, it exemplifies Johns's exploration of American iconography and his departure from abstract expressionism.
