Andy Warhol,
Raphael Madonna - $6.99 (1985). Courtesy of the Andy Warhol Museum, Pittsburgh, ©2021 the Andy Warhol Foundation for the Visual Arts,
Inc./Licensed by Artists Rights Society (ARS), New York.
Andy Warhol is synonymous with Pop art and celebrity, Campbell’s Soup and Marilyn Monroe but one driving force in the artist’s work that people may not know about is Warhol’s relationship to Catholicism.
A new exhibition illuminating the ways Catholic themes appear in Warhol’s work will travel to the Brooklyn Museum this fall from Pittsburgh’s Andy Warhol Museum.
“It’s not something I knew about Warhol, or that I think that most folks knew,” Brooklyn Museum curator Carmen Hermo, who organized the upcoming presentation, titled “Andy Warhol: Revelation,” told Artnet News. “I think in some ways, the art world likes to remove the influence of spirituality and religion as drivers of art production and art making in artist’s lives.”
«My dear Andy»: Διαδικτυακή πρεμιέρα της παράστασης στα πλαίσια της διοργάνωσης Θεατρικές Φωνές της Πόλης 2021
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Artists and writers reflect on domestic exhibition spaces in Los Angeles, from 1940 to the present
Since the dawn of the 20th century, artists pursuing their dreams in Los Angeles have found a city rich in creative possibilities but often short on creative infrastructure. In response, they’ve built their own, tucked away in the abundant private homes, apartments and gardens of the city’s fertile plain. Exhibitions in closets, bathrooms and garden sheds are amongst the most interesting in a metropolis increasingly at the centre of the globalized art world. Charting a partial map of these domestic spaces over the past 80 years, this special section looks into what architectural historian Reyner Banham called, in