Pop Art is characterized by its use of bright colors, bold lines, everyday objects and images, and repetition and patterns.

Andy Warhol is widely considered to be the father of Pop Art due to his iconic works such as the Campbell's Soup Cans and the Marilyn Diptych.

Roy Lichtenstein used Ben-Day dots, a technique commonly used in commercial printing, to create the halftone effect in his paintings.

Keith Haring is known for his iconic works such as The Radiant Child, The Crack is Wack, and The Wedding.

Jean-Michel Basquiat used a combination of tagging, stenciling, and collage to create his graffiti-inspired paintings.

Street Art is characterized by its creation in public spaces, its ephemeral nature, and its often political or social commentary.

Banksy, Keith Haring, and Jean-Michel Basquiat are all considered to be pioneers of Street Art.

Banksy uses stenciling to create his iconic stencils.

Banksy is known for his iconic works such as The Girl with the Balloon, The Kissing Coppers, and The Mild Mild West.

Shepard Fairey uses stenciling to create his iconic OBEY posters.

Shepard Fairey is known for his iconic works such as The OBEY Giant, Hope, and Make Art Not War.

JR uses wheatpasting to create his large-scale photo installations.

JR is known for his iconic works such as The Wrinkles of the City, Inside Out, and Women Are Heroes.

Swoon uses wheatpasting to create her large-scale wheatpaste portraits.

Swoon is known for her iconic works such as The Submerged Portraits, The Swimming Cities of Serenissima, and The Folly.