Art Imitates Art: Difference between revisions

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Certain works of art are so classic that they've become iconic. As such, they are frequently exploited for symbolic or comedic effect. ''[[PietaPietà Plagiarism|The Pieta]]'', for example, is such a powerful image that it warrants its own page. So is Rodin's ''[[Thinker Pose|Thinker]]'' Da Vinci's ''[[Mona Lisa Smile|Mona Lisa]]'' and the [[Tableau]] from ''[[Last Supper Steal|The Last Supper]]'', and Grant Wood's ''[[American Gothic Couple|American Gothic]]''.
 
Other images celebrated in media include , James McNeil Whistler's ''Arrangement in Grey and Black: The Artist's Mother'' (aka ''Whistler's Mother''), Edvard Munch's ''The Scream'', Edward Hopper's ''Nighthawks'', Andrew Wyeth's ''Christina's World'', and Salvador Dali's ''The Persistence of Memory''. Many other classic paintings and sculptures have found their way into popular media.
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Specific Subtropes Include:
[[PietaPietà Plagiarism]], [[Thinker Pose]], [[Mona Lisa Smile]], [[American Gothic Couple]], [[Last Supper Steal]], [[Hopper Shot]], [[The Scream]],
{{examples}}
 
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