15 results for "Andy Warhol The Factory" between $5.00 and $200.00

Quartz movement Stainless-steel crystal Case diameter: 40 mm Stainless-steel case; pink dial; date function Water-resistant to 165 feet (50 M)

Description Author Bios Andy Warhol: The Factory Years, 1964--1967 is an extraordinary photographic account of the twisted, the addicted, the nameless, & the famous. As a member of the club, Nat Finkelstein discreetly captured icons in the making, including Bob Dylan, Lou Reed, Allen Ginsberg, Edie Sedgwick, & Nico, along with such legends of another era as Salvador Dali & Marcel Duchamp. And, of course, Warhol himself. Features Finkelstein's seminal black-and-white photographs, in addition to...

Across the specific differences among Goicolea's works, the artist tirelessly excavates human weakness, awkwardness, and discomfort. Toward the end, he returns again and again to his themes of adolescent sexuality, unflinching self-exploration, and the never-ending contest between victims and victimizers. We are torn between the desire to witness these strivers and underdogs evolve gloriously into calm, powerful grown-ups and wanting to observe the Peter Pans as they play out the piercing struggles...

Oliva, Achille Bonito et al. ANDY WARHOL: The New Factory. 180 pp., over 150 color and b&w illustrations. 4to, wraps. Milan, Mazzotta, 2008. Exhibition at the Fondazione Magnani Rocca, Mamiano di Traversetolo (Parma). This predominantly visual catalogue for a show which will not travel features more than 140 works created between the mid-1950s and 1980. Text in Italian.

Von Hohenberg, Christophe and Charlie Schieps. ANDY WARHOL: The Day The Factory Died. Foreword by Anthony Haden-Guest; unpaginated, roughly 100 color and b&w illustrations. 8vo, wraps. New York, Empire Editions, 2006.

In late 1964, Andy Warhol commissioned young fashion photographer David McCabe to document his daily activities for one year. During the course of this project, whenever the artist called, McCabe would come to meet him either at the factory, an opening, a party, a coffeeshop or any place where Warhol wanted to be accompanied by the photographer and his camera. In the end, these images were never published, perhaps because they revealed more than the increasingly-famous Warhol was willing to share...

Release Date: 2003-05-27, Rating: NR (Not Rated)

Crew: Cinematographer:Burleigh Wartes, Co-producer:Peter English Nelson, Director:Chuck Workman, Producer:Chuck Workman, Producer:Larry Green, Producer:Marilyn Lewis, Screenwriter:Chuck Workman