Andy Warhol And The Influence Of Pop Art Artists
Pop art is a movement that started in the United States in the 1950’s. It’s a movement that uses imagery, mass media, popular culture, and themes of advertising. Pop art includes real things or people and also uses includes comic books. The early artist in the United States was Robert Rauschenberg and Jasper Johns. The most praised pop art artists was Andy Warhol and Roy Lichtenstein.
Andy Warhol was born August 6, 1928 in Pittsburgh, New York. Andy was the youngest child, being the third born out of his two brothers. His mom was an artist herself before Andy was and when Andy turned nine, she gave him his first camera. As a young child, he has a nervous disorder and he stayed away from school a lot. While he was at home, he collected pictures and listened to his own little radio and this made him go crazy over pop culture and celebrities! When Andy was just fourteen, his dad died and he left lots of money. Later, the family decided to use the money on Andy to help with college. He ended up going to college and trained in pictorial design, then finally moved back to New York. In New York, he was paid to be a commercial illustrator but that was before he made art for galleries. After his long lasting year's with pop art, Andy got real sick! He had problems from a routine gall bladder procedure. He ended up dying on February 22, 1987 and was buried in Pittsburgh, New York. More than 2,000 people showed up to his funereal!
Andy Warhol was born August 6, 1928 in Pittsburgh, New York. Andy was the youngest child, being the third born out of his two brothers. His mom was an artist herself before Andy was and when Andy turned nine, she gave him his first camera. As a young child, he has a nervous disorder and he stayed away from school a lot. While he was at home, he collected pictures and listened to his own little radio and this made him go crazy over pop culture and celebrities! When Andy was just fourteen, his dad died and he left lots of money. Later, the family decided to use the money on Andy to help with college. He ended up going to college and trained in pictorial design, then finally moved back to New York. In New York, he was paid to be a commercial illustrator but that was before he made art for galleries. After his long lasting year's with pop art, Andy got real sick! He had problems from a routine gall bladder procedure. He ended up dying on February 22, 1987 and was buried in Pittsburgh, New York. More than 2,000 people showed up to his funereal!