The Unpop Art movement was a quasi-formal collective of American creatives whose work grappled with similar "unpopular" themes using "pop" stylings and aesthetics. It existed as a largely online phenomenon from 2004 to 2009, during the early days of social media. The Unpop Art Interviews is a compact collection of seven text interviews with Unpop Art co-founder and website operator Brian M. Clark, regarding his perspective on the conceptual underpinnings of Unpop Art.

"Unpop Art [was] a collective of artists who created a rage—and outrage—in the art world. ... Unpop artists basically apply pop aesthetics to unpopular concepts. Typically, very unpopular concepts. ... Offensive? Almost certainly. ... But [not just] art merely for shock value."

– Rockstar Magazine, 2006
    North Hollywood, California, USA

"Unpop Art [was] ... a movement full of absences: ideals, moralism, preconceptions, clichés. It's their opposite. It's a perpetual demystification of pop values that often have nothing innovative to say about art, but rather, demean and limit it. ... In Unpop, everything is turned upside down; satire, combined with creativity and the 'classical' means of art, [became] the movement's weapons. ... Unpop [was] the cry of 'politically incorrect' artists, forced to wander in the limbo of the artistic underground, rather than succumb to the overused and banal still lifes and bucolic landscapes that dominate the windows of today's art galleries. Unpop artists instead focus[ed] their attention on what's rotten in our world; to satirize it, to provoke reflection, and to exorcise the daily problems of an ever-sinking world with a bit of healthy amorality, always maintaining a certain detachment and intellectual ambiguity."

– CartaIgienica, 2005
    Rome, Italy