Marilyn Warhol (Difference between revisions)
From The Giant: The Definitive Obey Giant Site
m |
m (added link) |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
{{Print | Marilynwarhol.jpg | Marilyn Warhol | 2000 | 140 | ''none'' | 18x24 | ''unknown'' | Screen Print |This print is based on [[Andy Warhol| Andy Warhol's]] Marilyn Monroe prints. | {{Print | Marilynwarhol.jpg | Marilyn Warhol | 2000 | 140 | ''none'' | 18x24 | ''unknown'' | Screen Print |This print is based on [[Andy Warhol| Andy Warhol's]] Marilyn Monroe prints. | ||
| − | From [[Supply and Demand Book|''Supply and Demand'']], pg. 34:<br>[[Andy Warhol]] was a big inspiration because he made a mockery of the fine art world, taking press stills and household items and turning them into high art. I felt like what I was doing was pop art in a similar vein, but I was taking it even further outside the institutions and straight to the street. I remember when I was making t-shirts, somebody said, “Isn’t it amazing that you’re taking one of the ugliest images ever and putting it on a shirt, and people are buying it up as fashion?” I had the idea of taking that a step further by taking Marilyn’s sex symbol face and changing that into Andre’s ugly face. Andre wasn’t a handsome man and he’s even a more hideous woman, but people loved the humor of the poster and snapped it up anyway.|[[Merry Karnowsky]]}} | + | From [[Supply and Demand Book|''Supply and Demand'']], pg. 34:<br>[[Andy Warhol]] was a big inspiration because he made a mockery of the fine art world, taking press stills and household items and turning them into high art. I felt like what I was doing was pop art in a similar vein, but I was taking it even further outside the institutions and straight to the street. I remember when I was making t-shirts, somebody said, “Isn’t it amazing that you’re taking one of the ugliest images ever and putting it on a shirt, and people are buying it up as fashion?” I had the idea of taking that a step further by taking Marilyn’s sex symbol face and changing that into Andre’s ugly face. Andre wasn’t a handsome man and he’s even a more hideous woman, but people loved the humor of the poster and snapped it up anyway.|[[Merry Karnowsky]] - [[Andre Warhol]]}} |
Revision as of 15:26, 14 January 2007
Year: 2000
Run Size: 140
Part of Set: none
Size: 18x24
Paper: unknown
Print Type: Screen Print
Release Date:{{{11}}}
This print is based on Andy Warhol's Marilyn Monroe prints.
From Supply and Demand, pg. 34:
Andy Warhol was a big inspiration because he made a mockery of the fine art world, taking press stills and household items and turning them into high art. I felt like what I was doing was pop art in a similar vein, but I was taking it even further outside the institutions and straight to the street. I remember when I was making t-shirts, somebody said, “Isn’t it amazing that you’re taking one of the ugliest images ever and putting it on a shirt, and people are buying it up as fashion?” I had the idea of taking that a step further by taking Marilyn’s sex symbol face and changing that into Andre’s ugly face. Andre wasn’t a handsome man and he’s even a more hideous woman, but people loved the humor of the poster and snapped it up anyway.
Related Prints: Merry Karnowsky - Andre Warhol