This week’s episode is about a local artist who was inspired by the clean up effort at Washington’s Hanford nuclear plant to create a new form of glass art ... about pop culture in the ...

Ushio Shinohara is one of the hundreds of non-American artists whose contributions to Pop Art have been underrecognized ... Warhol as charred remains from a nuclear apocalypse.

The conference also features an international nuclear art contest. Much as the Pop Art movement in the 1960s revolutionized the way society viewed mass culture and consumerism, Nuclear Pop! asked ...

Rooted in Pop art, street art, graphic design ... and after the time of the first test of a nuclear bomb in the New Mexico desert at 5:29 a.m. on July 16, 1945, separated by a few seconds.

It’s his rumination on the knock-out punch Pop was serving up to Abstract Expressionism and a very real meditation on the near-miss of nuclear annihilation ... If Pop Art’s standard ...

After the attack, people realized that nuclear weapons can erase large cities, if not the entire world, in a matter of seconds. As Katy Siegel explains it in her book, “Since ‘45: America and the ...

Despite its dreamy, hypnotic effect, however, the work has its roots in the terrifying reality of a nuclear bomb. Its creator ...

Outside the Guggenheim Bilbao in northern Spain, Jeff Koons’ much-loved flower 1992 sculpture “Puppy,” shows how Pop art — that high kick of counter-intuitive artistic expression so often ...

the IAEA supports countries on how nuclear techniques can be used to preserve, conserve and understand the history of art and objects of historical and cultural significance — a great example of the ...