top of page

A note from the artist

My pop art is a playful mix of nostalgia, bold design, and creative freedom. Drawing from my love of pop culture and my background in graphic design, I use a collage-style approach—often incorporating mixed media and repurposed materials like old album covers, metals, glass, and even electronic parts—to breathe new life into the familiar.


At the heart of it all is Froman, a colorful, free-spirited character I created back in high school. What started as a doodle has grown into an alter ego—an imaginative escape who embodies freedom, bold expression, and a fearless embrace of creativity. Through Froman, I explore ideas with humor, curiosity, and a spirit that’s always evolving.

Available Pop Art

Previously Sold Pop Art

Available Pop Art

90s Drop

90s Drop

24" x 30"

Assemblage on Panel

 

90s Drop is an assemblage collage that immerses viewers into the raw yet vibrant musical landscape of the 1990s. This unique piece melds electronic stereo components with iconic ‘90s album art, brought to life with splashes of acrylic paint, all sealed under a glossy layer of resin. The artwork pays homage to the era's dynamic fusion of pop, rock, and rap, reflecting the early evolution of electric dance music and the underground rave scene. Through its textured layers and nostalgic imagery, “‘90s Drop” encapsulates the energetic spirit and transformative influence of ‘90s music culture.

​

$675

90s Drop_closeup
Bad Girl

Bad Girl

6" x 6"

Mixed Media on Panel

 

In these small series of artwork, album art from CD cases were repurposed to bring new life and interest to images that tend to remain unseen. This piece features pop icon Madonna.

​

$45

Bad Girl_small.jpg
IMG_AE29CCDE2787-1_small.jpg

Froman and the Pursuit of Happiness

36" x 36"

Acrylic on Canvas

 

Froman is a character I created with the idea of taking him on different adventures through my artwork. In some way, I am living vicariously through him. In this particular painting I wanted to plop him into a scene that helps represent how I see our country, The United States of America. Everything in this painting symbolizes what I believe makes the USA great.

 

In every Froman painting, Froman dresses to reflect the vibe of his environment. In this case he wants to be Uncle Sam.

 

$1200

Froman and the Pursuit of Happiness.jpg
IMG_74BCD6DA25A3-1_small.jpg

Froman in the Land of Oz

48" x 60"

Acrylic on Canvas

 

Froman is a character I created with the idea of taking him on different adventures through my artwork. In some way, I am living vicariously through him. In this particular painting Froman took a trip into the land of Oz. Naturally he wanted to dress the part of the wizard. This painting is filled with everything relevant to the story The Wizard of Oz. I want the viewer to feel engaged with this piece and have fun discovering and identifying all the iconography involved.

​

$3500

Froman and the Land of OZ_small.jpg
Froman

Froman

48" x 60"

Acrylic on Canvas

 

Froman started as a simple doodle during my senior year math class—a way to pass the time. But over the years, he’s become so much more than that. With his psychedelic colors, bold patterns, and hippie vibes straight out of the late sixties and early seventies, Froman is my escape—not just from boring classes back then, but from reality itself.

 

Through him, I can be anything and go anywhere. He’s raceless, free, and adaptable to any moment or situation. Subconsciously, I think I made him a man because, growing up in the ‘90s, I saw men as having more freedom to express themselves and explore without as much scrutiny. Froman lets me live that freedom.

 

He’s not just a character—he’s an extension of me. In every piece of the Froman series, I live vicariously through him, embracing the boldness and creativity he represents. He’s my constant reminder to stay imaginative and fearless.

 

$2500

Froman.HEIC
Let them eat franks

Let Them Eat Franks

24" x 30"

Acrylic on Canvas

 

This pop art piece critiques the way we commemorate our nation's independence by using the familiar Fourth of July hot dog eating contest as a symbol. It's a commentary on America's tendency towards excessive consumption, juxtaposed with the stark reality of food insecurity worldwide. By contrasting these images, it prompts viewers to reconsider our societal values and what we prioritize as a culture.

​

$850

Let Them Eat Franks.jpg
IMG_E4224F15DB69-1_small.jpg

Untethered Heart

36" x 36"

Mixed Media on Canvas

 

Like a fortress, we put walls up to protect ourselves from the pains of our world. I created this piece to remind us that we need to not be afraid of our inner pain. When we break down our walls and become comfortable with pain running through us, we will find our peace, love, and enlightenment.

​

$1400

Amanda_Stavast_UntetheredHeart_1200.00.JPG

Previously Sold Pop Art

Drop of Life_36x36__Mixed media on canvas

Drop of Life

36" x 36"

Mixed Media on Canvas - COMMISSIONED

Drop of Life_36x36__Mixed media on canvas
Fields of Gold_6x6__Mixed media on panel

Fields of Gold

6" x 6"

Mixed Media on Panel - SOLD

Fields of Gold_6x6__Mixed media on panel
Froman and the Mile High_60x48__Acrylic on canvas_SOLD_small.jpg

Froman and the Mile High

60" x 48"

Oil on Canvas - SOLD

Froman and the Mile High_60x48__Acrylic on canvas_SOLD_small.jpg
Froman y Los Muertos.jpg

Froman y Los Muertos

10" x 10"*

Oil on Canvas - SOLD

Froman y Los Muertos.jpg
The Artist_6x6__Mixed media on panel

The Artist

6" x 6"

Mixed Media on Panel - SOLD

The Artist_6x6__Mixed media on panel
Two Households_6x6__mixed media on panel

Two Households

6" x 6"

Mixed Media on Panel - SOLD

Two Households_6x6__mixed media on panel
bottom of page