"Rock and Roll" exhibit, which had its focus on the influence of the Rock –and-Roll culture on art. The pieces were arranged in a chronological order and started with the Pop Art of the early 1960’s. Located in the section were two silk screens, one of Mick Jaggard and the other of

Prince, done by Andy Warhol. There were a few other pieces in this time period that helped to point out a major turning point in both art and photography. It was now okay to use other people’s photographs in an art piece. Also, it symbolized a beginning of the manipulation of the photograph. No longer were the artists bound to having their work on paper, there were new and limitless areas to explore now in photography.

These were the main works that caught my attention in the museum, but there were many other pieces. Other works went through the abstract and full of color 1960’s, until the newer more mechanical art of the 1980’s and 90’s.

Now, she has often caught herself talking to people about her life and actually telling the events that happened in the books instead of her life.

Gallery contained works from various photographers that were entered into a contest earlier in the year. Now the pictures were traveling around the state of Texas, and had even made a stop at the MSC in College Station.

Some topics in this essay:
Native American, Sun Inside, Nancy Drew, Andy Warhol, College Station, Rock Roll, Museum Art, Dumont Gallery, Pop Art, Laughing Sun’s, laughing sun, austin museum art, caught attention, nancy drew, native american, gallery actually, pieces mainly, art photography, museum art, austin museum, artist colony,