Pop art

🎲 Surprise me

Familiar bookstore-style shelves, mostly fiction — a book may have none or several.

The full library classification — every book has exactly one, more granular than Genre. Different counts for a same-named bucket here vs. Genre reflect two different systems, not an error.

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45 books

Pop art

Tilman Osterwold

1990

Pop art

Lucy R. Lippard

1970

Andy Warhol Prints

Andy Warhol, Arthur Coleman Danto, Donna De Salvo

1989

Pop surrealism

Kirsten Anderson, Carlo McCormick, Robert Williams

2004

Keith Haring

Alexandra Kolossa

2004

Andy Warhol

Jan Greenberg

2004

Who Was Andy Warhol?

Kirsten Anderson

2014

Pop art

Linda Bolton, Bolton, Linda.

2000

Pop Art

Tilman Osterwold, tilman, Dr. Osterwold

2003

Pop art

John Rublowsky

1965

Andy Warhol prints

Frayda Feldman, Jorg Schellmann, Claudia Defendi et al.

1997

The Collins big book of art

David G. Wilkins

2005

POPism

Andy Warhol

1980

Pierre Et Gilles

Taschen Publishing

2008

Pop

Scherman, Tony.

2009

Andy Warhol

Mike Venezia

1997

Blue dog man

Tom Brokaw, George Rodrigue

1999

Pop Art

Jamie James

1996

Hiding in the light

Dick Hebdige

1988

Image Duplicator

Michael Lobel

2002

The first Pop age

Hal Foster

2012

A box of rain

Hunter, Robert

1990

POPism

Pat Hackett, Andy Warhol

2006

Pop Art: 50 Works of Art You Should Know (50...you Should Know)

Gary Van Wyk

2013

Andy Warhol and the Can That Sold the World

Gary Indiana

2008

Andy Warhol

Susan Goldman Rubin

2006

Pop art

David McCarthy

2000

Modern dreams

Lawrence Alloway

1988

I'll be your mirror

Kenneth Goldsmith, Reva Wolf, Wayne Koestenbaum

2004

Pop

Mark Francis, Hal Foster

2005

Book Explorer — Browse by Genre, or by Open Library's Own Subject Tags

Book Explorer lets readers browse the free, readable slice of the Open Library catalogue by familiar library genres (Mystery, Romance, Science Fiction, Biography & Memoir, History, and more), or dig into "All Subjects" for the exact subject tags Open Library itself assigns each book — no invented categories standing in between. Subjects are organized by real Library of Congress classification for easier scanning, but clicking any tag shows exactly, and only, the books that carry it. Filter further by form, length, audience, and recency.

Every book has its own page with an embedded reader where available, plus outbound links to Open Library, the Toronto Public Library, Libby, and Amazon.

Keywords: book explorer, browse books by genre, browse books by subject, Open Library subject tags, book genre browser, free books to read online, Toronto Public Library search, Amazon book search