Andy Warhol's sculptures, particularly his iconic Boxes, are quintessential examples of Pop Art. Drawing inspiration from the burgeoning American consumer culture, Warhol replicated bold and colourful graphics, initially seen in his Campbell's Soup Cans, into three-dimensional sculptures. By moving his images from the wall to the floor, he transformed the gallery space into something reminiscent of a supermarket. Warhol's sculptures, featuring everyday products like Kellogg's Cornflakes and Brillo soap pads, were meticulously crafted by hand to resemble their cardboard originals. These works not only challenged traditional art forms but also played a significant role in the evolution of contemporary American sculpture.