Pop Art emerged in the 1960s as a reaction against the elitism and abstraction of the art world. Pop artists used popular culture imagery and everyday objects to create works of art that were accessible to a wider audience and that commented on social and political issues.

Pablo Picasso's "Guernica" is one of the most famous and powerful anti-war paintings in history. Created in response to the bombing of the Basque town of Guernica during the Spanish Civil War, the painting depicts the suffering and devastation caused by war.

Conceptual Art emerged in the 1970s as a reaction against the commodification of art and the dominance of traditional art forms. Conceptual artists focused on the idea or concept behind a work of art rather than its physical form.

Judy Chicago is a pioneering feminist artist whose work has explored issues of gender, identity, and the female body. Her most famous work is "The Dinner Party", a large-scale installation that celebrates the achievements of women throughout history.

Postmodernism emerged in the 1980s as a reaction against the grand narratives and utopian ideals of modernism. Postmodern artists often used appropriation, simulation, and pastiche to create works of art that were ironic, playful, and subversive.

Kara Walker is a contemporary artist known for her large-scale silhouettes that explore issues of race, identity, and social justice. Her work often references the history of slavery and the American South.

Net Art emerged in the 1990s as a new form of artistic expression that utilized digital technology and the internet. Net artists often created works of art that were interactive, participatory, and distributed across the internet.

Hito Steyerl is a contemporary artist known for her interactive installations that explore issues of surveillance, privacy, and the digital age. Her work often combines video, text, and digital technology to create immersive and thought-provoking experiences.

Social Practice Art emerged in the 2000s as a new form of artistic practice that emphasizes social engagement, collaboration, and community-based art practices. Social Practice artists often work with communities to create projects that address social issues and promote social change.

Ai Weiwei is a contemporary artist known for his large-scale public art projects that often explore issues of migration, displacement, and the global refugee crisis. His work often combines sculpture, installation, and performance art to create powerful and thought-provoking experiences.

Algorithmic Art emerged in the 2010s as a new form of artistic practice that utilizes artificial intelligence, machine learning, and other emerging technologies. Algorithmic artists often use algorithms and computer code to create works of art that are generative, interactive, and responsive to their environment.

Joana Moll is a contemporary artist known for her work with artificial intelligence and machine learning, which often explores issues of identity, bias, and the ethics of technology. Her work often combines interactive installations, data visualizations, and algorithmic processes to create thought-provoking experiences.

Climate Art emerged in the 2020s as a new form of artistic practice that focuses on climate change, environmental justice, and the Anthropocene. Climate artists often use their work to raise awareness about the urgency of the climate crisis and to inspire action to address it.

Olafur Eliasson is a contemporary artist known for his large-scale environmental art projects that often address issues of climate change and the impact of human activity on the natural world. His work often combines sculpture, installation, and performance art to create immersive and thought-provoking experiences.

Immersive Art emerged in the 2030s as a new form of artistic practice that utilizes virtual reality, augmented reality, and other immersive technologies. Immersive artists often use these technologies to create works of art that are interactive, participatory, and multisensory.