Judy Chicago (born Judy Cohen on July 20, 1939) is a feminist artist, author, and educator.

Judy Chicago is a feminist artist who has been making work since the middle 1960s. Her earliest forays into art-making coincided with the rise of Minimalism, which she eventually abandoned in favor of art she believed to have greater content and relevancy. Major works include The Dinner Party and The Holocaust Project.

A friend and compatriot of Tristan Tzara, he was among the founders of the Dadaist movement at Cabaret Voltaire in Zürich. In 1922 he returned to Romania and worked as an architect and painter until 1941 when, in face of growing anti-semitism during World War II (see Romania during World War II), he emigrated to Palestine.

Roy Lichtenstein (October 27, 1923 – September 29, 1997) was a prominent American pop artist, whose work was heavily influenced by popular advertising and comic book styles. He himself described Pop art as: "not 'American' painting but actually industrial painting"
 

Seymour Chwast is an illustrator and graphic designer. He, along with Milton Glaser and Edward Sorel founded Push Pin Studios in 1954. Along with Glaser, Chwast created The Push Pin Graphic, an award-winning bi-monthly publication from the Push Pin Studios which achieved a worldwide reputation. He has since done many posters, food packaging, magazine covers and publicity art. Often referred to as "the left-handed designer," Chwast's unique graphic design melded social commentary and an innovative approach to photography.