Does anyone know what artist's were influenced by Warhol?
 

Somone who was an artist in the 60's or late sixties?

warhol did not start to influence people until after the 60's my man.

jeff koons

I don't get the fascination with Warhol. Nothing he has ever does has really impressed me.

Jean-Paul Basquait, anyone?

warhol's art is great. his cult of personality, not so great.

any and all pop art was influenced by warhol.

Just found this article on the Guardian - it's relevant to the thread:

http://blogs.guardian.co.uk/art/2007...eeply_sup.html

yeah, jeff koons aka TWAAT (The Worst Artist of All Time)

jeff koons is NOT te worst artist of all time! that honor goes to PETER MAX!!!!!!

that isn't worse than putting a basketball in a glass case, or making a metal sculpture that appears not to be a sculpture but a balloon.

i agree with statement #1, but didn't warhol join an already existing pop art movement?

Jean-Michel Basquiat? :p I know, I'm being obnoxious.

warhol and lichtenstein created the pop art movement.

and I LOVE koons sculptures!


the flower dog is genius


this one is just genius. perfect portrayal of pop stardom in today's world


these balloons are BEAUTIFUL

the limeys started it in the early 50's im afraid. damn limeys! (ha, i shouldnt spill the other thear here, besides it got tired)
but yeah pop art started in england...

--
edit.

see:
http://www.tate.org.uk/collections/g...sp?entryId=142

I totally saw this coming.

If you mean in the sixties and in the sixties alone, check out any number of relevant pop artists who operated at the time, because they all mostly checked out each other's work at exhibitions, installations etc. Mixing was a very sixties thing to do, so it wasn't a rare thing for an artist to take ideas from other artists' work and re-work them for their own purposes.Warhol himself had a habit of sometimes paying people to provide him with ideas. Film-wise, check out Jonas Mekas's website, arguably the most important cineaste in New York at the time:
http://www.jonasmekas.com/

Who actually revolutionized pop art? Some say Andy Warhol, while others say Roy Lichtenstein. I think that they both directly and indirectly learnt from each other as time progressed. Lichtenstein was making object assemblages from stuff that he found on the street. Much in the same way, Warhol was creating works of art from everyday items. Both intergrated advertising and comic book imagery in their art.
Difficult to determine who influenced who?

even ciccionlina!?!?!?!?!



--

strange, bunbury, your multiple personalities. maybe there's 1 of you in new york & 1 in canada after all.

He's one of the biggest flim flam merchants of modern times.

I don't like butterflies in my porn.

but of course. i thought however that (in some moments) winning that title was also your aspiration.

no one of any intelligence.

^^^^

i can't believe nobody repped me for my great acronym

[quote=[B]Tokolosh[/b]]Who actually revolutionized pop art? Some say Andy Warhol, while others say Roy Lichtenstein. quote]

It's a bit like comparing a parochial artist (Lichtenstein) to one who got an enormous amounts of shit for his work, public persona etc. Warhol hasn't technically revolutionized painting anymore than others did, but he certainly brought pop art to the fore like no other artist at the time, and that could explain why his personality was deeply hated by other artists.

I would guess that Raymond Pettibon, Mike Kelly, Robert Longo, etc.. are all influenced by Warhol. Sonic Youth were influenced by him (I saw some Kim Gordon art once in Gotebourg, Sweden)

Anyone trying to do artistic things in a commercial field (or the other way around) is influenced by Warhol.

What about Damien Hirst, Jenny Saville, Gavin Turk, and those other british artists from the Saatchi collection? That's all very Warholian in my opinion:

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Young_British_Artists

i hope all the YBAs get killed!