The most famous living artist in America is Andy Warhol, unfortunately. — John Heilpern Copy Share Image
After Andy Warhol died, it left a dark cloud over N.Y.C. nightlife. — Theophilus London Copy Share Image
“There is no such thing as notoriety in the United States these days, let alone infamy. Celebrity is all.” — Christopher Hitchens Copy Share Image
I'd like to think, that were he alive today, Andy Warhol would be painting the Housewives. — Andy Cohen Copy Share Image
If you want to know all about Andy Warhol, just look at the surface of my paintings and films and me, and… — Andy Warhol Copy Share Image
I thought it was a wonderfully conceptual act actually, to fire a replica pistol at a figurehead - the guy could have… — J. G. Ballard Copy Share Image
When I was with Andy Warhol, I thought, 'God, his wig looks cheaper than mine!' — Dolly Parton Copy Share Image
Hey, Cunningham - Andy Warhol called. You're at 14:55 and we're tickin' big-time here, Chachi. — Dennis Miller Copy Share Image
“I could have told her that if something is disappointing I know it's not nothing because nothing is not disappointing.” — Andy Warhol Copy Share Image
There was no way I could write a paper knowing that Andy Warhol and Boy George were partying at Danceteria. — Michael Alig Copy Share Image
I've often thought - even though it's hard to give him even more credit than he has had - that Andy Warhol… — Lee Radziwill Copy Share Image
Andy [Warhol] was on the scene, but he wasn't an artist at first; he was more an illustrator. He was always surrounded… — Claes Oldenburg Copy Share Image
“Andy Warhol would like to have been Edie Sedgwick. He would like to have been a charming, well-born débutante from Boston. He… — Jean Stein Copy Share Image
I wasn't an expert or even the biggest Dennis Hopper fan in the world. All I knew about him were through his… — Tom Folsom Copy Share Image
He [Andy warhol] went out every evening to five or six parties with a tape recorder in one pocket and a camera… — Bob Colacello Copy Share Image
I could write an entirely new book about Andy Warhol, but I don't think I will. I certainly don't think Nancy Reagan… — Bob Colacello Copy Share Image
He [Andy Warhol] engaged people and I think all of that is what helped keep him keyed in to the times beyond… — Bob Colacello Copy Share Image
I was a fan of Andy's since I was a small kid. I recall seeing an ad of famous people on an… — Jeffrey Deitch Copy Share Image
When I first came to New York, in the '70s, artists were certainly divided about the Andy Warhol persona, and about the… — Laurie Simmons Copy Share Image
A real New Yorker is always someone who came here from somewhere else to avoid some kind of persecution, often sexual-preference based,… — Genesis P-Orridge Copy Share Image
When I was sixteen and knew nothing about art, I sat through almost six hours of Andy Warhol’s Empire. I did not… — Uta Barth Copy Share Image
He was, as Billy Name said in the acclaimed Ric Burns documentary about Andy Warhol, uninterested in being a second-tier artist. He… — Bob Colacello Copy Share Image
“Interviewer: “Andy do you feel that the public has insulted your art?” Andy Warhol: “Uh no.” I: “Why not?” AW: “Uh well… — Andy Warhol Copy Share Image
There was an exchange between me and Andy Warhol. We met, we liked each other, we appreciated each other. He would come… — Pierre Berge Copy Share Image
One thing about Andy Warhol that was remarkable and also key to his widespread appeal is that he was so open! He… — Bob Colacello Copy Share Image
If Abstract Expression reached for the sublime, Pop turned ordinary imagery into icons. Roy Lichtenstein and Andy Warhol illuminated the transformative power… — Arne Glimcher Copy Share Image
In 1970, television ate my family. The Andy Warhol prophecy of 15 minutes of fame for any and everyone blew up on our doorstep. — Lance Loud Copy Share Image
I'm a poet born in the era of Andy Warhol and a generation that wanted to be famous. — Eileen Myles Copy Share Image