Warhol factory

At the 1964 New York World's Art Fair, the architect Phillip Johnson commissioned 10 artists to make large-scale works to adorn the facade of the State Pavilion. Andy Warhol's piece Thirteen Most Wanted Men, depicting silkscreened mug shots of real criminals, was censored, covered with silver paint, and never seen by the public.

Inside Andy Warhol's Factory. Silver paint and tin foil everywhere.

A party at Andy Warhol’s Silver Factory No trope of artisthood is more commanding than that of the artist in his studio. Long thought of as the artist’s private enclave, a place to escape iss…

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Photographer Stephen Shore offers unseen look inside Warhol's famous club

An elementary art teacher blog with art projects and lessons, DIY projects and outfit photos as well as clothing I have made myself.

Architectural Photographs Archive

“Billy’s photos were the only thing that ever came close to capturing the feel of the Factory.” - Andy Warhol

In 1964, Andy Warhol’s studio was transformed by Billy Name, a lighting designer who became the artist’s lover and photographer of the Factory’s glory years

Extraordinary images that defined the Warhol persona. Photography feature by Mark Hudson