Pop-art may be most associated with the golden era of the mid-20th century, the time of Andy Warhol and Roy Lichtenstein, but the style and ethos of the movement continue to live on with self-described "Neo-Pop Surrealist" Philip Colbert. The London-based artist has carved out a name for his pop culture-inspired pieces, partly due to his lobster alter-ego, over the course of his career. "For as long as I can remember, art was always the subject I was drawn to," Colbert explains of his beginnings...
Pop-art may be most associated with the golden era of the mid-20th century, the time of Andy Warhol and Roy Lichtenstein, but the style and ethos of the movement continue to live on with self-described "Neo-Pop Surrealist" Philip Colbert. The London-based artist has carved out a name for his pop culture-inspired pieces, partly due to his lobster alter-ego, over the course of his career. "For as long as I can remember, art was always the subject I was drawn to," Colbert explains of his beginnings...
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