I Shot Andy Warhol Essays

  • Andy Warhol: The Leader Of The Pop Art Movement

    834 Words  | 2 Pages

    Andy Warhol, born as Andrew Warhola, is famously known as the leader of the pop art movement back in the 1950’s. One of Warhol’s most famous prints is Campbell’s Soup Cans consists of thirty two canvases lined up in a row of eight and columns of four; another of artwork of Warhol similar to this is Green Coca-Cola Bottles which consisted of 210 Coca-Cola bottles. Many of Warhol’s artwork consisted of a subject repeated and cloned multiple times. Many would say it was because Warhol was raised during

  • Andy Warhol And Campbell's Soup Cans

    734 Words  | 2 Pages

    Andy Warhol: An Artistic Mystery Callista Reedy Not only is he the most inspirational artist from the 20th century, he's also the most amazingly talented artist that has ever existed. He created the famous Marilyn Monroe and the Campbell’s Soup Cans pop art, or better known as the “Marilyn Diptych” and the “Campbell’s Soup Cans”. None other than Andy Warhol created this amazing art, he's also created much more inspiring many young artists including myself. Even though Andy had a rough begenning

  • Andy Warhol

    1575 Words  | 4 Pages

    Andy Warhol Warhol was successful in bringing a new form of art to the forefront of an ever changing artworld in the 1960`s. I am interested in the field of commercial and graphic art and it's connection to advertising. That's why I have chosen Warhol as my subject for this essay. I'm going to focus on the techniques and images he used on his paintings. Andy Warhol is one of the world's most renown artists. He was a painter, a photographer, a filmmaker, a publisher of Interview magazine

  • Andy Warhol

    1220 Words  | 3 Pages

    I selected Andy Warhol because I have long admired his crazy, quirky, unconventional style of producing works of art from normal, everyday subjects ranging from inanimate, normally unnoticed objects to pop culture celebrity icons. I first heard of him in 1986 when his show Andy Warhol's Fifteen Minutes aired on MTV. The show featured Andy interviewing what he thought was the next up-and-coming musical sensations about to get their "fifteen minutes of fame." Two years later on a poster in the

  • Art: The Death and Disaster Series by Andy Warhol

    578 Words  | 2 Pages

    Andy Warhol began creating the Death and Disaster series in 1962. This past week the four-panel silk screened painting from his titled " 1964 Birmingham Race Riots" included in the "Death and Disaster" series, is estimated to sell for $45 million. It was a direct response to an article Warhol saw in Life magazine that ran with an image by Associated Press by Photographer Charles Moore. Warhol and his assistant would create a stencil upon a mesh screen, carefully pouring a light sensitive emulsion

  • Andy Warhol and his Obsession with Fame and Money

    1485 Words  | 3 Pages

    I am going to do my personal study on Andy Warhol one of the most influential artist on the Pop Art movement. I hope to produce a realistic and correct account of his life and will be investigating his obsession with fame and money and whether he was in the art world for the money. No other artist is as much identified with Pop Art as Andy Warhol. The media called him the Prince of Pop. Warhol made his way from a Pittsburgh working class family to an American legend. Andy Warhol the American artist

  • Andy Warhol Psychology

    3422 Words  | 7 Pages

    Introduction Andy Warhol, Pop Artist or piece of Pop Art? Many people believed Andy Warhol’s personality to be very plastic, fake and odd. Warhol constructed the image of a cold, manufactured person which he portrayed as himself to the public eye. Was this however his true personality or perhaps one of his most successful art performances? I intend to discuss how Warhol’s fascination with Hollywood had such a large influence on his work and his appearance. Warhol wanted his persona to become as

  • Andy Warhol

    2424 Words  | 5 Pages

    Hailed as the founding father of the Pop Art movement in the late 1950's and early 1960's, Andy Warhol, through his endeavors, brought forward society's obsession with mass culture and allowed it to become the subject of his art. He produced works that defied and challenged the popular notion of what art should be by disputing the "traditional conventions pertaining to the uniqueness, authenticity, and authorship" of art (Faerna 28). However, it is an injustice to say that Warhol's goals primarily

  • Leonardo Da Vinci And Andy Warhol

    1432 Words  | 3 Pages

    The Brilliant Minds of Leonardo Da Vinci and Andy Warhol Leonardo Da Vinci and Andy Warhol were, and still are, two of the most influential and perpetual artists of their perspective time periods. Da Vinci being from the late 15th century to the early 16th century, he combined aspects of form and idea but also the ideals of mathematics and complete realism like no other that has done before. Andy Warhol, of the 20th century, portrayed his paintings and photographs using his personality and uniqueness

  • The Pop Art Era

    852 Words  | 2 Pages

    Art started in the early 1950’s in Britain and in the late 1950’s in the United States. Among the early artists that shaped the Pop art movement were Eduardo Paolozzi and Richard Hamilton in Britain, and Robert Rauschenberg and Andy Warhol in the United States, Andy Warhol being the most famous and popular in the United States. The term “Pop-Art” was invented by Lawrence Alloway in 1955 to describe the new form of “Popular” art. Pop art is thought to be a craftsmanship style that came back to the

  • Andy Warhol's Pop Art Movement

    1406 Words  | 3 Pages

    In the late 1950s the appearance of the pop art movement took its style from popular culture such as comics, advertisements, movies, and television, but in Andy Warhol’s case he focused on celebrities. Warhol’s recognized use of celebrities as artistic subject matter had inspired pop artists to focus on important icons or figures. During this time pop art was heavily accompanied with the media, allowing these figures to be artistic sources and reflections of the current period. The use of identifiable

  • Andy Warhol Alcoholism

    540 Words  | 2 Pages

    Andy Warhol was born in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania on August 6, 1928. He was one of the leaders of the Pop art movement of the 1950s and 1960s. Through his work, Warhol broke down the barrier between fine art, celebrity culture and American commercialism. Many of his works feature culture icons and name brand products. Some of his most famous works include his Marilyn Diptych and his Campbell’s Soup Cans and his Shot Marilyns. The artwork that I emulated in my painting was Warhol’s collection of

  • How did pop art challenge beleifs in consumerism

    1377 Words  | 3 Pages

    How did pop art challenge beleifs in consumerism Introduction: In order to discuss pop art I have chosen to examine the work and to some extent lives of Roy Lichtenstein and Andy Warhol who were two of the main forces behind the American movement. I intend to reflect the attitudes of the public and artists in America at this time, while examining the growing popularity of pop art from its rocky, abstract expressionist start in the 1950s through the height of consumer culture in the 60s and

  • Andy Warhol Research Paper

    1034 Words  | 3 Pages

    The Pop Life of Andy Warhol On the sixth of August in 1928, I, Andy Warhol, was born as Andrew Warhola, and given into the arms of my parents, Ondrej and Julia Warhola. I have two brothers, John and Pavol Warhola; me being the youngest. My parents are immigrants of Czechoslovakia, and moved to Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, United States in the early 1920s. (Family Album) At the age of six years old, I suffered from a nervous system disease called chorea, or St. Vitus’ Dance, which left me homebound for

  • Chuck Palahniuk: The Literary Art of Being Inappropriate

    1464 Words  | 3 Pages

    make their way across the country to confront Shannon’s former best friend. Invisible Monsters was Palahniuk’s fictional depiction of the nonfiction world of the fashion industry and the impact it has on self image (“Chuck Palahniuk”). In this essay, I will be discussing Palahniuk’s least satirical fiction work, Lull... ... middle of paper ... ... Philip Jones Why It's Important for Fiction to Be Uncomfortable." The Bookseller Mar (2007): 27. Literature Resource Center. Web. 15 Mar. 2011. Kaplan

  • child development

    1568 Words  | 4 Pages

    do you hate? Liver (not liver spread) 7. What was your favorite subject at school? Social Studies & English 8. What was your least favorite subject at school? Math & Physics 9. The strangest thing you've ever done? Dyeing my hair blue-green (like I swallowed those pills taken by the Thompson twins)! 10. Favorite movie? September Tapes, Corto Maltese: La cour secrète des Arcanes, Kill Bill, Addams Family, A Series of Unfortunate Events, & Sleepy Hollow 11. Favorite actor? Johnny Depp 12. Favorite

  • Art Analysis: Rembrandt-Christ Preaching,

    2050 Words  | 5 Pages

    Art/Artists Summary Albrecht Durer-Saint Jerome in His Study: In this engraving done in 1514 Durer depicts Saint Jerome hard at work at a desk. He appears to be reading or inditing some document that is very engrossing. He does not seem to descry the lion or the canine that are near the foot of his desk. A skull is optically discerned on the left side of the engraving sitting on the window ledge facing the interior of the room. It appears as though there is an imaginary line from Saint Jerome’s

  • David Bailey Research Paper

    1048 Words  | 3 Pages

    tailor cutter and his wife was Sharon, who was a machinist. The most famous genre bailey is known for creating is fashion and portrait photography. Some of his most famous portraits include: The Beatles,David Beckham,Jean Shrimpton,David Bowie,Andy warhol,The Queen,Johnny Depp,Jude Law, and many more. In David's early life , the love of history later influenced his love of photography. Another factor that inspired his photography was his love for painting.Throughout his teen life, he faced many

  • Breathless, by Jean-Luc Godard

    2023 Words  | 5 Pages

    Through extensive research it is clear that many critics would agree, New Wave of French films has been unsatisfactory, although more than a few respectable films emerged from it. With the appearance of 1960s Breathless, there came a film (for it’s time) that is new, aesthetically and ethically. In a clean, yet rebellious way, Godard makes the statement, ‘Anything is possible when it comes to cinema, that there is no limit to the possibilities of film form.’ Godard understood the rules and clichés

  • Critical Analysis Of Merce Cunningham's Rain Forest Dance

    1029 Words  | 3 Pages

    As the title insinuates Rain Forest was inspired by Cunningham’s “nature studies”, even though there was no precise portrayal of a natural habitat (pg./ 162). For this piece, there were large silver helium balloons designed by Andy Warhol arrayed around the stage. The piece was highly technical, with jumps, positions, lines, lunges, and pirouettes, and the dancers seemed to be emotionless, while having much power in their movement. This piece had more of kinetic feel with the movement