INDIANAPOLIS — Andy Warhol: A Life Well Drawn will open in Long-Sharp Gallery’s physical and virtual galleries on April 7. This exhibit will debut works from Warhol’s last decade, focusing on his return to drawing by hand in the 1980s.
The subject matter of the exhibit includes Warhol’s love for fashion, interest in books and publishing, advertising skills and more.
Warhol was a magazine and ad illustrator who was one of the leading artists of the 1960s Pop art movement. He was known for his bright, colorful paintings and photographs of subjects ranging from celebrities to everyday products.
The drawings in this exhibit were authenticated by the Andy Warhol Foundation for the Visual Arts. There will be a printed catalog including extensive research on each piece.
Two microexhbits of Warhol’s work will simultaneously take place.
One explores Warhol’s interest in celebrities through his polaroid pictures of Sylvester Stallone, Kareem Abdul-Jabbar and Grace Jones. The second offers a glimpse into the time Warhol spent in Montauk, New York, through his silver gelatin photos.
Long-Sharp Gallery is a fine art gallery in Indianapolis. It is located at 1 N. Illinois St., Suite A, Indianapolis, IN 46204.
For more information on the exhibit, click here.
-
Caitlin Clark to miss Commissioner's Cup Final
Indiana Fever's Caitlin Clark will not be participating in the Commissioner's Cup final against the Minnesota Lynx due to a left groin injury.
Over 20 arrested in serial theft crackdown in Indianapolis
More than 20 people are facing charges for serial theft in the Indianapolis area, according to IMPD.
State panel declines to reopen Morgan Co mother's 1990 death investigation
A state review panel has declined to reopen the investigation into a Morgan County mother’s 1990 death, more than three decades after it was ruled a suicide.
ESPN: Myles Turner signs four-year deal with Milwaukee Bucks
Myles Turner, the longest-tenured player of the Indiana Pacers, has agreed to sign with the Milwaukee Bucks, according to ESPN sources.
