Estes pioneered American photorealism with an obsessive attention to glossy reflective surfaces and hyper-precise detail that closely mirrors Minter's slick enamel aesthetic. His works share the same luminous, almost photographic surface quality and visceral clarity found in Minter's enamel on metal pieces.

Currin combines hyper-realistic technique with provocative and sensually charged imagery, creating a similarly seductive and unsettling visual experience to Minter's work. His bold, glossy surfaces and willingness to push boundaries in contemporary American painting align closely with Minter's aesthetic goals.

Yuskavage works in a pop surrealist tradition with bold colors, provocative and visceral imagery, and a highly polished surface quality that parallels Minter's hyper-realistic and seductive visual language. Both artists share a preoccupation with the female body rendered in an intensely tactile and contemporary manner.