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A) 1950 B) 1935 C) 1928 D) 1945
A) Pop Art B) Surrealism C) Abstract Expressionism D) Impressionism
A) The Gallery B) The Loft C) The Factory D) The Studio
A) Campbell's Soup Cans B) Elvis I and II C) Brillo Boxes D) Marilyn Diptych
A) Alexander Warhoski B) Andrei Warhol C) Anthony Warholm D) Andrew Warhola
A) Paris B) London C) Los Angeles D) New York City
A) 1987 B) 2000 C) 1995 D) 1975
A) 30 seconds B) 1 minute C) 15 minutes D) 1 hour
A) Lou Reed B) Janis Joplin C) Jimi Hendrix D) Bob Dylan
A) Nico B) Edie Sedgwick C) Valerie Solanas D) Billy Name
A) Perspective B) Artistry C) Collage D) Interview
A) Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania B) Los Angeles, California C) Chicago, Illinois D) New York City, New York
A) Chickenpox B) Measles C) Sydenham's chorea D) Polio
A) Glamour B) Harper's Bazaar C) Vogue D) Mademoiselle
A) The Doors B) The Beatles C) The Velvet Underground D) The Rolling Stones
A) Gold Marilyn Monroe B) The American Supermarket C) Campbell's Soup Cans D) Marilyn Diptych
A) Roy Lichtenstein B) Jackson Pollock C) Claes Oldenburg D) Pablo Picasso
A) Empire B) Blue Movie C) Chelsea Girls D) Sleep
A) Cinema 16 B) Fortune Theater C) The Velvet Theater D) The Factory Theater
A) The Metropolitan Museum of Art B) The Whitney Museum of American Art C) The Guggenheim Museum D) Moderna Museet in Stockholm
A) A Gold Book B) The Philosophy of Andy Warhol C) 25 Cats Name Sam and One Blue Pussy D) Popism
A) Atlantic Records B) RCA Records C) Columbia Records D) Capitol Records
A) Saks Fifth Avenue B) Bloomingdale's C) Bonwit Teller D) Macy's
A) Roy Lichtenstein B) Pablo Picasso C) Andy Warhol D) Jackson Pollock
A) The American Supermarket B) Campbell's Soup Cans C) Gold Marilyn Monroe D) The New Realists
A) Guggenheim Museum B) Ferus Gallery C) Leo Castelli Gallery D) Stable Gallery
A) Guggenheim Museum B) Ferus Gallery C) Stable Gallery D) Leo Castelli Gallery
A) Mademoiselle B) Esquire C) Harper's Bazaar D) Vogue
A) The Rolling Stones' album Sticky Fingers B) David Bowie's album The Rise and Fall of Ziggy Stardust and the Spiders from Mars C) Elton John's album Goodbye Yellow Brick Road D) The Beatles' album Abbey Road
A) Richard Nixon B) George McGovern C) Ronald Reagan D) Hubert Humphrey
A) Spot B) Buddy C) Max D) Archie
A) Chicago B) Man on the Moon by John Philips C) A Chorus Line D) Cats
A) Ayatollah Khomeini B) Empress Farah Pahlavi C) Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi D) Queen Elizabeth II
A) The Andy Warhol Diaries B) The Philosophy of Andy Warhol C) Popism D) Exposures
A) Studio 54 B) The Limelight C) The Roxy D) CBGB
A) Peter Brant B) Solomon R. Guggenheim C) Richard Weisman D) Leonard Lauder
A) Liza Minnelli B) Mick Jagger C) David Bowie D) Yves Saint Laurent
A) Portraits of Modern Jews B) Ten Portraits of Jews of the Twentieth Century C) The Jewish Influence D) Twentieth Century Jewish Icons
A) To focus on digital art techniques B) To promote modernist art C) To explore abstract expressionism D) To revive traditional methods of training artists
A) Modern Myths series B) Cultural Legends series C) Pop Icons series D) Myths series
A) The New York Art Expo B) The opening of the Metropolitan Museum of Art C) The Statue of Liberty centennial D) The centennial of the Brooklyn Bridge
A) Urban animals B) Endangered species C) Exotic birds D) American wildlife
A) Madonna B) Michael Jackson C) David Bowie D) Prince
A) Pop Prince B) Orange Prince C) Purple Prince D) Electric Prince
A) New York Art B) Warhol and Basquiat: A Collaboration C) Modern Portraits D) Paintings
A) Royal Portraits B) Reigning Queens C) Modern Royalty D) Queenly Figures
A) Liberty in Color B) Freedom in Art C) Statue of Liberty Centennial D) 10 Status of Liberty
A) The Final Supper B) The Last Feast C) Warhol's Supper D) Il Cenacolo (The Last Supper)
A) Chick Corea B) Herbie Hancock C) John Coltrane D) Miles Davis
A) A gallstone B) A heart condition C) A kidney infection D) A respiratory issue
A) He was too busy with work B) He believed in natural healing C) He was allergic to anesthesia D) He feared hospitals
A) His surgeon Bjorn Thorbjarnarson B) His nutritionist C) His internist Denton Cox D) His chiropractor
A) A small crystal B) A medical bracelet C) A jade pendant D) A copper necklace
A) Sudden cardiac arrhythmia B) Stroke C) Heart attack D) Gallbladder infection
A) St. Patrick's Cathedral B) New York Hospital Chapel C) Holy Ghost Byzantine Catholic Church D) Bethel Park Community Church
A) Monsignor Peter Tay B) Yoko Ono C) Paige Powell D) John Richardson
A) St. Patrick's Cathedral B) The Diamond Horseshoe nightclub beneath the Paramount Hotel C) Bethel Park Community Center D) New York Hospital
A) Digital art B) Silkscreen printing C) Blotted line technique D) Oxidation painting
A) Ho, Ho, Ho B) Yum, Yum, Yum C) A Gold Book D) Shoes, Shoes, Shoes
A) Ronnie Cutrone B) Jean-Michel Basquiat C) Francesco Clemente D) Gerard Malanga
A) It is a symbol of luxury B) The richest consumers buy the same things as the poorest C) It is the best beverage in the world D) It is only for the wealthy
A) Sunday B Morning B) Death and Disaster C) Flowers D) Marilyn Monroe
A) Planes B) Cars C) Trucks D) Bikes
A) Jean-Michel Basquiat B) Francesco Clemente C) Victor Hugo D) Gerard Malanga
A) Willem de Kooning B) Jackson Pollock C) Ben Shahn D) Pablo Picasso
A) Watercolors B) Oils C) Silkscreens D) Acrylics
A) 1970s B) 1990s C) 1960s D) 1980s
A) Merce Cunningham B) Andy Warhol C) Willoughby Sharp D) James Harvey
A) Cardboard cartons B) Metal sculptures C) Helium filled, silver mylar, pillow-shaped balloons D) Wooden boxes
A) Willoughby Sharp B) Merce Cunningham C) James Harvey D) Andy Warhol
A) $6,000 B) $95,000 C) $25,000 D) $17.3 million
A) Eight Elvises (1963) B) Orange Marilyn (1964) C) 19 Cents (1962) D) Campbell's Soup Can with Peeling Label (1962)
A) $17.3 million B) $95,000 C) $200 million D) $60,000
A) S.I. Newhouse Jr. B) Kenneth C. Griffin C) Steven A. Cohen D) Hugh Grant
A) $200 million B) $62.9 million C) $17.3 million D) $80 million
A) Lemon Marilyn (1962) B) Turquoise Marilyn (1964) C) Green Car Crash (Green Burning Car I) (1963) D) Double Elvis (Ferus Type)
A) $28 million B) $26.9 million C) $63.4 million D) $23.7 million
A) White Marilyn (1962) B) Silver Car Crash (Double Disaster) (1963) C) Race Riot (1963) D) Coca-Cola (3) (1962)
A) $18.9 million B) $69.6 million C) $195 million D) $32.8 million
A) Japan B) United Kingdom C) France D) United States
A) Marilyn Diptych B) Ethel Scull 36 Times C) The Factory D) Campbell's Soup Cans
A) Robert Scull B) Maurizio Cattelan C) Emily Tremaine D) Burton Tremaine
A) Over 500 B) Less than 500 C) More than 600 D) Exactly 600
A) Mike McGrady B) The Village Voice C) Jonas Mekas D) Cecil B. DeMille
A) Empire B) Vinyl C) Chelsea Girls D) Batman Dracula
A) Static shots B) Dual 16mm projections running simultaneously with alternating sound C) A single unbroken shot D) Silent, close-up portraits
A) Mike McGrady B) Jed Johnson C) Paul Morrissey D) Jonas Mekas
A) Trash B) Heat C) Bad D) Flesh
A) Louis Waldon B) Joe Dallesandro C) Carroll Baker D) Viva
A) Flesh B) Heat C) Trash D) Bad
A) 1972 B) 1970 C) 1971 D) 1969
A) Nothing Special B) The Nothing Show C) Nothing to See D) Special Nothing
A) Fashion B) Trend C) Vogue D) Style
A) 1981–84 B) 1980–83 C) 1979–82 D) 1982–85
A) Exploding Plastic Inevitable B) Plastic Fantastic C) Inevitable Explosion D) Plastic Show
A) John Lennon B) David Bowie C) Nico D) Mick Jagger
A) 1965 B) 1968 C) 1967 D) 1966
A) Songs for Drella B) Drella's Melodies C) Tribute to Andy D) Warhol's Songs
A) 2020 B) 2017 C) 2019 D) 2018
A) John Cale B) The Rolling Stones C) Diana Ross D) Aretha Franklin |