How did Pauline Boty address the objectification of women in magazines?

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Five Andy Warhol paintings of Campbell's soup cans, each labeled with a different soup variety, displayed in a row on a white wall at Museumsquartier in Vienna. — Pop art *Campbell's Soup Cans*, polymer paint on canvas by Andy Warhol, 1962; a selection of five on display in the Museumsquartier, Vienna.

Within the Pop art movement, the British artist Pauline Boty addressed the objectification of women in magazines primarily through her use of photo-based works. By incorporating imagery from mass media, she engaged with the representation of women in popular culture, distinguishing her approach within the second generation of British Pop artists.1