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Warhol superstars

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Group of artists, actors, musicians, and models associated with Andy Warhol in the 1960s

Warhol superstars were a clique of New York City personalities promoted byAndy Warhol during the 1960s and 1970s.[1] They spent time with Warhol at his studiothe Factory, appeared in his films, and accompanied him in public around New York. They were known for casual sex, public nudity, and flaunting homosexuality. They came to symbolize thesexual revolution of the time.[2]

History

[edit]
Andy Warhol withBrigid Berlin,Mary Woronov,International Velvet,Nico, andIngrid Superstar. Photo byRobert R. McElroy forNewsweek, February 13, 1967.

The first recognized superstar wasBaby Jane Holzer, whom Warhol featured in many of his early film experiments. The superstars would help Warhol generate publicity while Warhol offered fame and attention in return. Warhol's philosophies of art and celebrity met in a way that imitated the Hollywoodstudio system at its height in the 1930s and 1940s.[3]

Warhol's studio,The Factory, played host to most of his superstars and as his experiments in film continued, he became more interested in thebohemian eccentrics attracted to the studio.[4] Some of the most important superstars to emerge from the period of the first Factory—known as the 'Silver Factory' because the walls were covered with silver foil—includeGerard Malanga,Taylor Mead,Billy Name,Ondine,Brigid Berlin,Mary Woronov, andEric Emerson.

Among the best-known of Warhol's superstars wasEdie Sedgwick.[5] She and Warhol became very close in 1965, but their relationship ended abruptly early in the next year. Warhol would continue to promote new superstars such asIngrid Superstar,Nico andInternational Velvet.

The 1966 filmChelsea Girls, about life amongst the superstars atHotel Chelsea, was notable for finding success beyond New York City underground arthouse scene.[6]

Warhol and his entourage often occupied the back room ofMax's Kansas City.[7] He traded art for credit with the ownerMickey Ruskin, and he allowed members of his coterie to use his charge account.[8][9]

In 1968, radical feministValerie Solanas, who was a bit player in the Warhol filmsI, a Man (1967) andBike Boy (1967),attempted to assassinate him at the Factory.[10]

In film collaborations with directorPaul Morrissey, Warhol brought in new superstars includingViva,Ultra Violet,Joe Dallesandro,Andrea Feldman,Jane Forth, andDonna Jordan. During this period, Warhol developed an increasing fascination withtrans women anddrag queens, and promotedCandy Darling,Holly Woodlawn andJackie Curtis to superstar status. The later Warhol/Morrissey collaborationsFlesh (1968),Trash (1970),Women in Revolt (1971),Heat (1972) are more frequently screened.

When asked what qualities make someone a superstar, Warhol once responded, "It's anybody who talks a lot."[11]

Several superstars are mentioned inLou Reed's 1972 song "Walk on the Wild Side".[12]

The age of the Warhol superstar faded as Warhol returned to painting, but a few appear in the last Warhol-produced film,Bad (1977), directed by his loverJed Johnson.[13]

List of Warhol superstars

[edit]
Viva and International Velvet byBilly Name atthe Factory, 1968.

References

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  1. ^Watson, Steven (2003), "Factory Made: Warhol and the Sixties" Pantheon Books, pp. 10–12
  2. ^Gefter, Philip (16 October 2020)."Richard Avedon's Wall-Size Ambitions".The New York Times.ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved29 April 2025.
  3. ^Watson, Steven (2003), "Factory Made: Warhol and the Sixties" Pantheon Books, p. 177
  4. ^Watson, Steven (2003), "Factory Made: Warhol and the Sixties" Pantheon Books
  5. ^Watson, Steven (2003), "Factory Made: Warhol and the Sixties" Pantheon Books, pp. 210–217
  6. ^Sheffy, Pearl (28 May 1967)."Andy Warhol At Cannes".The San Francisco Sunday Examiner & Chronicle. p. 6. Retrieved28 April 2024.
  7. ^O'Neill, Claire (20 September 2010)."Pictures Of Punk Rock And Pop Art: Remembering Max's Kansas City".NPR. Retrieved29 April 2025.
  8. ^Kurtz, Bruce (10 April 1981)."Last Call at Max's".Artforum. Retrieved29 April 2025.
  9. ^Nevins, Jake (10 May 2023)."Jay Johnson Remembers the Quiet Luxury and Kindness of His Brother Jed".Interview Magazine. Retrieved29 April 2025.
  10. ^Shepard, Richard F. (4 June 1968)."Warhol Gravely Wounded In Studio; Actress Is Held; Woman Says She Shot Artist, Who Is Given a 50-50 Chance to Live".The New York Times.ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved29 April 2025.
  11. ^"What Andy Warhol Is All About".Los Angeles Times Calendar. 29 October 1972. p. 15. Retrieved7 May 2025.
  12. ^Hann, Michael (7 December 2015)."Lou Reed's Walk on the Wild Side: what became of Candy, Little Joe and co?".The Guardian. Retrieved15 March 2021.
  13. ^Horna, Jed (27 September 1976)."Andy Warhol Thinks Everybody and Everything Is 'Great' Except His Latest Movie—it's 'Bad'".People Magazine. Retrieved29 April 2025.
  14. ^Genzlinger, Neil (18 June 2021)."Allen Midgette, an Ersatz Andy Warhol, Dies at 82 - In a prank, or perhaps a piece of performance art, Mr. Midgette pretended to be the famed artist on a lecture tour in 1967".The New York Times. Retrieved18 June 2021.
  15. ^Hass, Nancy (18 June 2021)."Brigid Berlin, Andy Warhol's Most Enduring Friend - Berlin, who died last year, was a great artist in her own right, and her New York apartment, which is being sold, is a window into a bygone era in the city's history".The New York Times. Retrieved20 June 2021.
  16. ^abcRouvalis, Cristina (2 March 2020)."A Feminine Force - Carnegie magazine".Carnegie Museums of Pittsburgh. Retrieved18 March 2024.
  17. ^Wilson, William (11 May 1970)."Warhol on L.A.: 'Everyone's Crazy'".The Los Angeles Times. pp. lV. Retrieved23 September 2024.
  18. ^"Luna Set For Movie".Nevada State Journal. 23 March 1968. pp. 6 - Entertainment.
  19. ^abThomas, Kevin (5 May 1966)."A Far-Out Night with Andy Warhol".The Los Angeles Times. pp. 14 Part V. Retrieved27 September 2025.
  20. ^Harvey, Peter (3 August 1971)."Focus was on miss Miller".The Guardian. p. 5. Retrieved18 March 2024.
  21. ^MacDonald, Sarah (27 October 2015)."Who were Andy Warhol's Superstars? A guide to underground cinema's mysterious muses".Fashion. p. 1.Archived from the original on 20 April 2024. Retrieved21 November 2024.
  22. ^Ferguson, Michael (2003).Idol Worship: A Shameless Celebration of Male Beauty in the Movies. STARbooks Press. p. 159.ISBN 978-1-891855-48-1.
  23. ^Petzold, Charles (13 January 1971)."Eyebrow-Razing Act Leads Jane to Fame".Philadelphia Daily News. p. 33. Retrieved27 September 2025.
  24. ^"The Chatter Box".San Francisco Chronicle. 30 September 1972. p. 14. Retrieved27 September 2025.
  25. ^"Paul America". warholstars.org. Retrieved19 February 2011.
  26. ^De Oliveira, A.; Parra G., C. (August 2015).POP (Peña, Obregón, Perna) (in Spanish). Madrid, Spain: Galería Odalys & Fundación D.O.P. p. 19.

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