Timelines
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Moments of Andy Warhol
Warhol is not only a fundamental exponent of pop art, but he is also considered one of the fundamental artists of the second half of the 20th century. Why? We could say that, in a way, he changed the way we look at art (or at least proposed a new one): with his icons of mass consumption, whether it was a can of soup or a movie star, art was no longer in the atelier, in the academy, or in the museum, and it became part of people’s daily lives.
1962. Three Coke Bottles
1962. Campbell’s Soup Cans
In 1963, Warhol founded The Factory, the studio where he and other artists from various disciplines worked.
1963. Ethel Skull 36 Times
1963-64. Elvis I and II
1964. Marilyn Monroe
1964. Sixteen Jackies
1964. Red Jackie
1964. Brillo Boxes. It is considered a fundamental work of the twentieth century since the artist took art to the limit: it is indistinguishable from reality. Also, because of the impossibility of distinguishing the truth from what is not true, it is an emblematic work of postmodernity.
1967. The Velvet Underground & Nico. Album cover
1967. Untitled from Marilyn Monroe
1970. Untitled from Flowers
1971. Twelve Electric Chairs
1972. Mao
1975. Mick Jagger
1976. Cow
1976. Portrait of Maurice
1981. Quadrant Mickey Mouse
1981. Gun
1983/84. The Scream (after Munch)
In the 80s, Warhol befriended Jean-Michel Basquiat and they painted about 200 works in collaboration.
1984/85. Sweet Pungent. Collaboration of Andy Warhol and Basquiat
1985. Stoves. Collaboration of Andy Warhol and Basquiat
1985. Hellmann’s Mayonnaise. Collaboration of Andy Warhol and Basquiat
1985. Queen Elizabeth II (Reigning Queens Series)
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