Andy Warhol Biography >>


List of Andy Warhol artwork in high resolution


'210 Coca Cola Bottles' by andy Warhol (1962)
'25 Cats Name Sam and One Blue Pussy' by Andy Warhol (1964)
'A la Recherche du Shoe Perdu' by Andy Warhol (1955)
'Banana (Velvet Underground)' by Andy Warhol
'Bow Ties' by Andy Warhol (1960)
'Brillo box' by Andy Warhol (1964)
'Campbell's Soup Cans' by Andy Warhol (1962)
'Campbell's Soup Pepper Pot' by Andy Warhol (1962)
'Cowboys and Indians: General Custer' by Andy Warhol (1986)
'Cowboys and Indians: Geronimo' by Andy Warhol
'Cowboys and Indians: Indian Head Nickel' by Andy Warhol (1986)
'Cowboys and Indians: John Wayne' by Andy Warhol (1986)
'Crosses' by Andy Warhol (1981-1982)
'Dance Diagram 5. Foxtrot: The Right-turn Man' by Andy Warhol (1962)
'Details of Renaissance Paintings: Birth of Venus' (Red) by Andy Warhol (1984)
'Details of Renaissance Paintings: Birth of Venus' by Andy Warhol (1984)
'Diamond Dust Shoes' by Andy Warhol (1980)
'Do It Yourself, Seascape' by Andy Warhol (1962)
'Dolly Parton' by Andy Warhol (1985)
'Double Marlon' by Andy Warhol (1966)
'Elvis I and II' by Andy Warhol (1964) in high resolution
'Endangered Species: Grevy's Zebra' by Andy Warhol (1983)
'Endangered Species: Orangutan' by Andy Warhol (1983)
'Endangered Species: Tree Frog' by Andy Warhol (1983)
'Fish' by Andy Warhol (1983)
'Gail' by Andy Warhol
'Goethe' by Andy Warhol (1982)
'Green Coca-Cola Bottles' by Andy Warhol (1962)
'Hamburger' by Andy Warhol (1985-1986)
'Holstentor' by Andy Warhol (1980)
'Howdy Doody' by Andy Warhol (1981)
'In The Bottom of My Garden' by Andy Warhol (1956)
'Jackie (Inauguration)' by Andy Warhol (1964)
'Jackie' by Andy Warhol (1964)
'Jackie' (Solitary) by Andy Warhol (1964)
'Jackie' (Smiling) by Andy Warhol (1964)
'Joseph Beuys' by Andy Warhol (1980)
'Julia Warhola' by Andy Warhol (1974)
'Kiku' by Andy Warhol (1983)
'Large Flowers' (One Orange, One Purple) by Andy Warhol (1964)
'Liz' by Andy Warhol (1964)
'Mao' by Andy Warhol (1973)
'Marilyn Monroe, Black' by Andy Warhol (1967)
'Mick Jagger' by Andy Warhol (1975)
'Mobil Gas' by Andy Warhol (1985)
'Monkey' by Andy Warhol (1950s)
'Moonwalk' by Andy Warhol (1987)
'My Shoe Is Your Shoe' by Andy Warhol
'Neuschwanstein' by Andy Warhol (1987)
'Oberkassel' by Andy Warhol (1981)
'Orange Car Crash Ten Times' by Andy Warhol (1963)
'Princess Caroline of Monaco' by Andy Warhol (1983)
'Quadrant Dollar Signs' by Andy Warhol (1982)
'Red disaster' by Andy Warhol (1963)
'Red Jane Fonda' by Andy Warhol (1982)
'Red Monkey' by Andy Warhol (1983)
'Reigning Queens: Queen Elizabeth II of the United Kingdom' (Dark Outline) by Andy Warhol (1985)
'Robert Mapplethorpe Portrait Unique' by Andy Warhol (1983)
'Self portrait' by Andy Warhol
'Self Portrait' by Andy Warhol (1963)
'Self portrait' by Andy Warhol (1986)
'Shoe and Leg' by Andy Warhol (1955)
'Shoe With Pattern of Figures and Objects' by Andy Warhol (1950s)
'Skull' by Andy Warhol (1976)
'Space Fruit: Cantaloupes I' by Andy Warhol (1979)
'Space Fruit: Cantaloupes II' by Andy Warhol (1979)
'Space Fruit: Peaches' by Andy Warhol (1979)
'Sunset' by Andy Warhol (1972)
'Ten Portraits of Jews of the Twentieth Century: Sigmund Freud' by Andy Warhol (1980)
'Triple Elvis' by Andy Warhol (1963)
'Twenty-Five Colored Marilyns' by Andy Warhol (1962)
'Untitled (Cat)' by Andy Warhol (1950s)
'Vesuvius' by Andy Warhol (1985)

Photos of/by Andy Warhol in high resolution


Andy Warhol and Gerard Malanga
Andy Warhol and Silvester Stallone
Andy Warhol and Tennessee Williams
Andy Warhol by Ari Marcopulos (1981)
Andy Warhol by Barbara Klemm (1981)
Andy Warhol by Francesco Scavullo (1983)
Andy Warhol by Hans Namuth (1982)
Andy Warhol by Patricia Steur
'Andy Warhol Enjoying the Tennis Tournament in Far Hills' by Gail Hawthorne (1979)
Andy Warhol Filming
Andy Warhol Filming a Movie
Andy Warhol in Detroit by Michelle Andonian
Andy Warhol Portrait
Andy Warhol Portrait
Andy Warhol with video camera
Andy Warhol, Bob Dylan and painting of Elvis
Andy Warhol, John Lennon and Yoko Ono
Andy Warhol, Nico and Gerard Malanga
'Arnold Schwarzenegger' by Andy Warhol
Bianca Jagger by Andy Warhol (1979)
Chris Evert by Andy Warhol
'Christopher Makos and Unidentified Man' by Andy Warhol
Dolly Parton by Andy Warhol (1985)
George Hamilton, Woman and Man by Andy Warhol
'Gerard Malanga Screen Test' by Andy Warhol (1966)
Jane Holzer by Andy Warhol (1976)
Kay Fortson by Andy Warhol
Keith Haring and Unidentified Woman by Andy Warhol
Mme. Charles De Pauw by Andy Warhol (1981)
Mother Goose by Andy Warhol
Screen Tests by Andy Warhol
Self-portrait by Andy Warhol
Steve Rubell by Andy Warhol
Triple Portrait (1972)
'Unidentified Model (Later Identified as Iman)' by Andy Warhol

Other works by Andy Warhol: ads, commercials, videos etc


'Absolut Warhol' Ad print by Andy Warhol (1985)
Andy Warhol TDK Ad print
BMW M1 Art Car by Andy Warhol (1979)
Video: Andy Warhol and Jean-Michel Basquiat (1986)
Video: Andy Warhol and Sonny Liston in Braniff Airlines Commercial
Video: Andy Warhol eating a hamburger
Video: Andy Warhol interview
Video: Andy Warhol interview (1964)
Video: Andy Warhol Japanese TDK commercial
Video: Andy Warhol paints Debbie Harry on an Amiga (1985)
Video: Andy Warhol Talks About His Paintings
Video: Andy Warhol: Re-Reproduction
Video: Andy Warhol’s Cinema: A Mirror to the Sixties
Video: 'Blowjob' directed by Andy Warhol (1963)
Video: The Cars 'Hello Again' music video directed by Andy Warhol
Video: Fifteen Minutes - Candy Darling and Andy Warhol (in two parts)
Video: 'Sleep' by Andy Warhol (1963)
Video: That's why they call it Art (Andy Warhol)
Video: Warhol Photo Exhibition (1987)

Prince of Pop: Andy Warhol


Known as the Prince of Pop Art, Andy Warhol is quite possibly one of the most interesting icons of popular culture and visual art in the past few decades. His life was a rags to riches story. He was an outrageous character. He interacted with such a strange and varied collective of people. When recounted, Andy Warhol's life almost sounds like a work of fiction and yet he was real. Andy Warhol was an innovator, a character, and possibly one of the best things that ever happened to the art world.

Andy Warhol (nee Andrew Warhola) was born in a small Pennsylvanian town in 1928 to Slovak immigrants parents. He was a sickly child, suffering from chorea (a nervous system disease that manifests as involuntary movements of the arms and legs). Warhol's illness alienated him from his peers and he spent much of his time bed-ridden. During his long periods in bed, Warhol listened to the radio, drew, and collected pictures of movie stars, a practice that Warhol later claimed was very important in the development of his personality and artistic preferences.

Warhol showed a talent for drawing and painting early in life, which led him to eventually persue a degree in commercial art at the Carnegie Institute of Technology (now Carnegie Mellon University) in Pittsburgh. Warhol graduated in 1949 and quickly relocated to New York where he worked as an illustrator and commercial advertising artist for magazines.

While Warhol was commercially successful as an illustrator, it wasn't until the 1960s when Warhol began exhibition original artwork that he gained major attention. The appeal of his work lay in his ability to collapse the difference between fine art and the commercial arts. He started painting common objects like Campbell Soup cans and Coke bottles, touting them as fine art. The art community was intrigued, never before had someone elevated mass produced goods to such a level.

He soon became a famous figure in the New York art scene, mingling with a broad range of people from bohemian hipsters to debutants, Hollywood stars to underground artists. From 1962 on, Warhol started making what would eventually become some of his most recognizable and sought after work - silkscreen prints of famous icons like Marilyn Monroe, Elvis Presley, Muhammad Ali, and Elizabeth Taylor.

Although Warhol's popularity waned after the 1960s, his work remains iconic. The Andy Warhol Museum in Pittsburgh, PA stands as a testimony to his enduring impact on the art community and reproductions, posters, and prints of his "celebrity" prints, Coke bottles, and Campbell Soup cans are still popular amongst art fanatics as well as the general population. Warhol will forever be remembered as an innovator and deservedly so.

'Oxidation Painting (in 12 parts)' by Andy Warhol (1978) in high resolution


Working with his studio assistant Ronnie Cutrone on the Oxidations, Warhol experimented with the catalytic reaction of urine and metallic paints to create brilliant golds and acidic greens that radiate across richly textured surfaces. By urinating on the canvas, he succeeded in creating the “physical presence” to which he aspired in painting and simultaneously parodied the act of painting. The Oxidations were the first abstractions that Warhol produced and reveal his fascination with and envy of the Abstract Expressionist painters, who had dominated the New York art scene during Warhol’s early career in the 1950s with their active and gestural approach to painting.