Andy Warhol Philosophy

"But being famous isn't all that important. If I weren't famous, I wouldn't have been shot for being Andy Warhol."
Andy Warhol
Andy Warhol, the "Pop Prince" of art, explains his philosophy through candid and mischievous comments on love, sex, food, beauty, art, fame, work, money, success, New York, the art society, and more. With a style that doesn't shy away from self-deprecation and a playful approach, he presents his thoughts, recorded on his tape recorder, which he calls his "wife," sometimes to any "B" around him, and sometimes directly to his readers/viewers.
From his Polish immigrant mother to his childhood in rural America, from Liz Taylor to the Rolling Stones, from his Factory to the actors in his films, from Andy to B and back again...
"Sharp. Precise. Mr. Warhol's usual astonishing candor. A constant delight and inspiration."
Truman Capote
ANDY WARHOL - Painter, graphic artist, independent filmmaker. The most famous of the 61 films produced by his film company was Chelsea Girls, the first underground film to be shown in commercial cinemas. The Factory, which he used as his studio, was one of the important centers of the New York bohemian art scene in the 1960s and 70s. He survived an assassination attempt in 1968 and died in 1987.