Andy Warhol (1928–1987) remains one of the most influential figures of 20th-century art, not only for his iconic imagery but for his radical redefinition of what art could represent in a mass-media society. More than a pop artist, Warhol was a strategist of images, deeply aware of how visual culture is produced, consumed and remembered. Born in Pittsburgh to a working-class immigrant family, Warhol showed an early interest in drawing and commercial illustration. His training
Harmonia Gallery London
3 min read
offers curated perspectives on artists, movements and printed works in modern art. Through concise essays, we contextualize the cultural role of prints and multiples in 20th century art history.
