Postmodern art is characterized by its rejection of traditional forms and techniques, its emphasis on individual expression, and its exploration of multiple perspectives.

Andy Warhol, Jean-Michel Basquiat, and Keith Haring are all artists who are associated with Postmodernism.

Neo-Expressionism, New Image Painting, and Transavantgarde are all movements that emerged in the 1980s as a reaction against Postmodernism.

Identity, representation, and power are all themes that are often explored in Postmodern art.

Relativism is the theory that argues that there is no single, objective truth, but rather that truth is relative and subjective.

Postmodern architecture is characterized by its use of irony and parody, its rejection of traditional forms and styles, and its emphasis on function over form.

Pastiche, parody, and metafiction are all Postmodern literary techniques.

Breaking the fourth wall, the use of flashbacks and flashforwards, and the use of nonlinear narratives are all Postmodern film techniques.

The use of sampling, the use of electronic instruments, and the use of found objects are all Postmodern musical techniques.

The use of improvisation, the use of everyday movements, and the use of found objects are all Postmodern dance techniques.

The use of multiple stages, the use of audience participation, and the use of found objects are all Postmodern theater techniques.

Neo-Dada, Fluxus, and Happening are all Postmodern art movements.

Magic Realism, New Journalism, and Post-Structuralism are all Postmodern literary movements.

New Wave, French New Wave, and Italian New Wave are all Postmodern film movements.

Minimalism, Serialism, and Electronic Music are all Postmodern musical movements.