The Post Pop Art Man

thepostpopartman@btinternet.com

Explore the site find out more.

Homage To Lichtenstein Talk I and Talk II A diptych created from postage stamps. These two portraits of ‘Girl on the phone’ form a diptych which has been created to coincide with the Tate Modern Exhibition of Lichtenstein’s work. Entitled ‘Homage to Lichtenstein Talk1 and Talk II ‘, they each comprise of approximately 3000 used postage stamps which have been carefully cut, shaped and individually glued to the canvas to create the finished piece. In design they are mirror images of each other but the differences between them can be seen in the colours used. They are based on the Lichtenstein’s comic book painting entitled ‘OHHH… ALRIGHT…’ The completed pictures which are on two separate canvases have been varnished.
See the ‘Latest ‘ page.
A postage stamp collage of Queen Victoria
Peter Mason is the Post Pop Art Man. He creates unique pictures from recycled used postage stamps. Explore the website to find out more and to see the wide range of pictures available. Among some of his past clients are…..
Sir Alan Sugar and his portrait
Sir Cliff Richard and his portrait
Sir Bruce Forsyth and his portrait
Alan Titchmarsh and his portrait
Noel Edmonds and his portrait NOT AVAILABLE
Ron Atkinson and his portrait
 Most of the pictures on the site can be enlarged by clicking the image.

View featured images, news or the latest picture by selecting LATEST from the menu.

Stories for children are currently being uploaded to the site and can be accessed at STORIES from the menu.

Pictures can be purchased directly from the Artist or from ArtGallery.co.uk  

Work can also be found on ‘Azutura’ if you wish to see my stamp art cover the ‘whole’ wall!

 Bookings taken for ILLUSTRATED TALKS for groups. 
COMMISSIONS welcome

If you require any further information please contact me.

01543 451121 or

thepostpopartman@btinternet.com

Peter is sponsored by Court Philatelic who offer a wide range of stamps to collectors.

Please remember photographs cannot do justice to the original images.

The Post Pop Art Man

thepostpopartman@btinternet.com

Explore the site find out more.

Homage To Lichtenstein Talk I and Talk II A diptych created from postage stamps. These two portraits of ‘Girl on the phone’ form a diptych which has been created to coincide with the Tate Modern Exhibition of Lichtenstein’s work. Entitled ‘Homage to Lichtenstein Talk1 and Talk II ‘, they each comprise of approximately 3000 used postage stamps which have been carefully cut, shaped and individually glued to the canvas to create the finished piece. In design they are mirror images of each other but the differences between them can be seen in the colours used. They are based on the Lichtenstein’s comic book painting entitled ‘OHHH… ALRIGHT…’ The completed pictures which are on two separate canvases have been varnished.
See the ‘Latest ‘ page.
A postage stamp collage of Queen Victoria
Peter Mason is the Post Pop Art Man. He creates unique pictures from recycled used postage stamps. Explore the website to find out more and to see the wide range of pictures available. Among some of his past clients are…..
Sir Alan Sugar and his portrait
Sir Cliff Richard and his portrait
Sir Bruce Forsyth and his portrait
Alan Titchmarsh and his portrait
Noel Edmonds and his portrait NOT AVAILABLE
Ron Atkinson and his portrait
Most of the pictures on the site can be enlarged by clicking the image.

View featured images, news or the latest picture by selecting LATEST from the menu.

Stories for children are currently being uploaded to the site and can be accessed at STORIES from the menu.

Pictures can be purchased directly from the Artist or from ArtGallery.co.uk

Work can also be found on ‘Azutura’ if you wish to see my stamp art cover the ‘whole’ wall!

Bookings taken for ILLUSTRATED TALKS for groups.
COMMISSIONS welcome

If you require any further information please contact me.

01543 451121 or

thepostpopartman@btinternet.com

Peter is sponsored by Court Philatelic who offer a wide range of stamps to collectors.

Please remember photographs cannot do justice to the original images.