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Andy Warhol made many, many paintings and prints of the actress and American sex symbol Marilyn Monroe, transforming her from a pop icon into a pop art product.It’s no accident that Warhol painted soup cans and pop stars in the same style—he explored celebrity as a force that transformed people into commercial objects.
Marilyn Monroe (Marilyn) 1967. Due in part to his experience as a highly successful commercial illustrator in the 1950s, Andy Warhol was as much businessman as artist and understood the value of mass production and distribution. By the early 1960s, screenprinting had become the favored medium for commercial printing jobs, such as labels and ...
Marilyn. Monroe. Begun in 1962, Andy Warhol’s universally recognisable Marilyn screen-prints immortalise the Hollywood star in her prime. Creating the paintings and subsequent prints of Marilyn Monroe in response to her tragic death, Warhol displays his lifelong obsession with the iconoclastic glamour and seedy intrigue of pop culture. Buy.
11 de feb. de 2016 · 1 minute au musée. Marilyn est une œuvre, une des plus emblématiques du mouvement pop art, peinte par Andy Warhol en 1962. Il a fait des photocopies à partir d'une photo et les a peintes de couleurs différentes avec des pochoirs. Réalisateur : Franck Guillou.
Finden Sie es hier heraus. Die Entdeckung der Pop Art. Es war 1960, als Andy Warhol, amerikanischer Künstler und kreativer Künstler, in den Bann der Pop-Art geriet. Es ist kaum zu glauben, dass die Pop-Art-Bewegung bereits existierte, bevor Warhol sich mit ihr beschäftigte. Pop-Art gab es bereits in Großbritannien in den 50er Jahren.
“Como emblema del movimiento de arte pop estadounidense, Marilyn representó el optimismo y la individualidad del Renacimiento, la fama y la celebridad de la posguerra. Y, sin embargo, 60 años después de la prematura muerte de Monroe, la imagen de Warhol se ha convertido en mucho más que el símbolo de un solo movimiento artístico.
Andy Warhol, Gold Marilyn Monroe, 1962, silkscreen on canvas, 211.4 x 144.7 cm (Museum of Modern Art, New York) ... Pop art’s origins, however, can be traced back even further. In 1917, Marcel Duchamp asserted that any object—including his notorious example of a urinal—could be art, as long as the artist intended it as such.
