Taylor pushes the envelope of Pop Art, a movement that’s been having a long-lasting influence since the 60s. Pop Artists, like Andy Warhol and Roy Lichtenstein, famously drew inspiration from sources in popular and commercial culture but Taylor’s takes it further. In his fresh take, he both reflects upon his personal story of transitioning from female to male and provides relevant current political commentary. In a very distinctive visual language of cartoonesque style thick lines and vibrant colours, he often depicts his rendering of Frankenstein's monster, which is not without meaning, as it’s the story of a created man. Each work in the collection is designed to transform when viewed with red and blue 3D glasses. He explains that this act signifies ‘the binary world of pink and blue that I grew up in and how different things can look when viewed through a different lens’.