he's that way on purpose. apart from being shy, he believed in talking less about himself and his work, in that way the vagueness and open-endedness creates curiosity about his work. "As a young man, the artistAndy Warhol had the revelation that it was generally impossible to get people to do what you wanted them to do by talking to them. They would turn against you, subvert your wishes, disobey you out of sheer perversity. He once told a friend, “I learned that you actu~ ally have more power when you shut up.” in his later life Warhol employed this strategy with great success. His interviews were exercises in oracular speech: He would say something vague and ambiguous, and the interviewer would twist in circles trying to figure it out, imagining there was something profound behind his often meaningless phrases. Warhol rarely talked about his work; he let others do the interpreting. He claimed to have learned this technique from that master of enigma Marcel Duchamp, another twentieth-century artist who realized early on that the less he said about his work, the more people talked about it. And the more they talked, the more valuable his work became."-The 48 Laws of Power
You gotta love Andy. I went to a museum today and one of his works was on loan..I just wanted to be close to the picture as much as possible. The world will never have another Andy Warhol. He was a gentle heart.
- Are there any famous people you havent met youd like to meet? - Umm, no - You met them all? - No, no, no, just some nice horses - Some nice horses you haven't met yet? - Yeah yeah - You like meeting animals? - Well, horses - Horses more then - Yeah, they're great 😂😂😂
Yeah yeah You like spit? Well, in your face Spit more than Yeah, spit in your face -here lies a pile of Andy Warhol ...the biggest asshole that ever shat on the world and the junkies
When Art replaced Religion it produced its own athiests who refused to play the game. THAT is the genius of Warhol. "I refuse to play the social role of some Artist who is going to redeeem the world. I'm not your guru." He turned Art into a joke that not even his fans got. If they did, they wouldn't be fans. Genius.
Wow… so rare to hear Andy engaging ‘normally’ in an interview! The funniest I/V I ever heard him do was with Brian Hayes, the notoriously brittle 1970’s LBC radio phone in host. Warhol was giving Hayes his usual ‘ummm… I really don’t know’ type response to the (fairly gormless it must be said) questions fired at him, whilst Hayes was going into meltdown in his frustration & anger at not being able to nail him… it was SO funny to hear!
I abaolutely LOVE how he answers!! Im trying to break the code...If she disses his art, he just answers as if he doesnt understand that shes dissing him, and actually answers literally. I see kim k doing this in interviews too.
Anonymous perhaps it’s both. If he had Asperger’s, he’d excel at dishing out sarcasm, but it would be nearly impossible for him to interpret it as such when on the receiving end of it
Many people seem to dislike Andy, but I honestly have opened up a soft spot for him in my heart. I know he isn't the best or anything, but I feel especially linked with him for some reason. I love his art, even if it's stupid to enjoy it. Even if I'm stupid to enjoy him, I like his personality. They call him boring, but ordinary sounding people can be fascinating sometimes. I try to see the good in most people, including Andy. I love this mumbling, platinum wig wearing, shy, awkward, delicate, blotchy artist that he is. It would've been a dream to be his friend, not to be entitled. But I believe we would make decent friends, I hope to go soup eating and sweater shopping with him in heaven someday.
@@thefool7831 I have actually, my friends got it for me for Christmas and I finished it after 2-3 weeks. Funny you mention that, yesterday I picked it up again to read my favorite quotes. I've also read Popism but Philosophy has got to be my favorite 😊❤
@@discoverfloridatoday art is anything you create and he could paint he just found it easier to and quicker to do it the way he did plus his way was better for mass productions
What made Andy Warhol so brilliant is he understood that the art world is absolutely ridiculous. That's why he painted soup cans and dogs and the like. He was watching all these douchey art people go nuts for a painting of a soup can and he realized and understood the ridiculousness of it.
One story I've heard about why he did the soup cans is 'cause when he grew up in poverty his mom served him Campbell's soup every single day. And one of the few things he could choose was which flavor of Campbell's soup he wanted.
I dont think he was faking, i do think he knew that embracing his image would make him more profitable which is part of why he was so dedicated to it; but his “image” is based on what he actually feels so its no more dishonest than any famous persons or even any persons, i think a lot of artists try to be so real in the interest of their art that it sometimes comes off as unreal.
I don't think he was faking. I think that in his own misunderstood way he was rebelling against fake. An outward persona is not "real" in any holistic sense - and anyone who thinks it is is a dissembler - not worth wasting precious time or effort on. I get the sense that Andy was acutely aware of this.
I really love how he returns the interviewer's offensive question with an artful non-sequitir answer ... without even batting an eye-lid. Thats the master of media manipulation for ya ...
I’ve always liked his art (especially his Marilyn painting) but I never really knew what it truly meant until I watch Brittney Broski’s video on him. I always imagined him to be this extravagant guy who always thought deep thoughts. I love that he just painted a dog to paint a dog haha. I feel like she was expecting some deep, well-throughout answer or something but nope he just did it.
I can't believe he wasted his precious time in this interview, she tried to belittle him in every possible way and he answered elegantly and ironically and she didn't even know the horse was her .
A revolutionary. So many of his ideas and concepts are even more relevant today than they were then. I'd love to hear his thoughts/opinion on social media for one thing, or even kim kardashian ...who knows, perhaps he would've liked her and made her into a "factory girl" (i hate the thought od that though)... the only modern equivalent to AW I can think of is Banksy.
It’s fun to see how they didn’t think Andy’s methods were considered art. Today, we all see it as art because we understand the method in of itself isn’t what makes art- art. The production of the art can be anything really. But I understand how, until the industry period, art was only considered something that was made by hand.
You know I was tellin my brother how I find similarities with him and Kurt I said like with Kurt you can’t fake the love he had for music Like you can’t keep that up But I defiantly agree
absolutely 😂. As a young man, the artistAndy Warhol had the revelation that it was generally impossible to get people to do what you wanted them to do by talking to them. They would turn against you, subvert your wishes, disobey you out of sheer perversity. He once told a friend, “I learned that you actu~ ally have more power when you shut up.” in his later life Warhol employed this strategy with great success. His interviews were exercises in oracular speech: He would say something vague and ambiguous, and the interviewer would twist in circles trying to figure it out, imagining there was something profound behind his often meaningless phrases. Warhol rarely talked about his work; he let others do the interpreting. He claimed to have learned this technique from that master of enigma Marcel Duchamp, another twentieth-century artist who realized early on that the less he said about his work, the more people talked about it. And the more they talked, the more valuable his work became.-The 48 Laws of Power
It's not about who makes the best art it's about who innovates the best. Andy invented his own print technique called blotted line which he used in his illustration job, he definitely helped push the experimental film genre into America and managed the velvet underground one of the greatest bands of all time plus he came from absolute poverty. Warhol himself was not a kind human being but what he left behind, his art his legacy, changed the world. I still don't like him as a person but credit is where it's due
For anyone who’s interested... Bob Colacello (American writer and associate of Warhol): "After three years finally get to see AW really paint. The outline of the face is traced from blow-up of photo negative onto tissue and then tissue is placed over carbon, which is over raw canvas, and retraced by pressing carbon outline onto canvas. Then A slaps paint (acrylic) on with a large brush, more like housepaint brush than artist's brush, rarely cleaning brush, as he switches from area to area and color to color. He also uses hands, especially fingers, to create texture, gesture, blend colors. he doesn't clean hands much either, so colors merge, appear here and there, disappear rather arbitrarily. After it dries the photo negative is silkscreened (by Alex Heinrici at his own studio) and onto the painted canvas."
@@TheKievKen Interesting details from observation. Never felt like I had much coordination for drawing, myself, but where as some seem to expect direct painting/drawing from artists, that does emphasize his focus on those details and technical savvy to achieve them. Four or five part process, with manual attention. Also tinkered with computer-art, not sure how many others did so in those decades.
Cool, take a photo of your pet and paint on it. Having a special this week for real "art" lovers, , only 78k dollars, also have bedazzled collars for 100k, hey this is "art"!
Exactly. And that's all it is. As someone with an autistic relative, his responses are nothing unusual. People have always been naysaying pricks about him.
@@markandresen1 A lot of autistic people are very articulate, stop putting people in boxes just bc of one example. Warhole was a twisted, entitled prick and very overestimated. He exploited poor workers constantly and was very mean and manipulative.
Interesting. He wasn't "THE Andy Warhol" here; he was just some guy holding his dog and talking. The interviewer seemed so relaxed, like two casual friends practicing a job interview.
No one understood him or his constant way of promoting his diary entries, no one understood his timelessness or building up of character it was so complicated so he made pets
why do people think he's playing a persona, he's the same here as any other interview, but the interviewer is just better here, and he's older and more experienced with interview questions
In movies they protray him to be soo extra. He seems so shy here.
Belinda Anderson he's always been so shy!
@_ it's a shorter version of extravagant, jokes on you
he is simple
Part of his shyness may have been because he was on the autism spectrum
Belinda Anderson he might of had Asperger's syndrome
That's the most talkative I've ever seen him in an interview.
he's that way on purpose. apart from being shy, he believed in talking less about himself and his work, in that way the vagueness and open-endedness creates curiosity about his work.
"As a
young man, the artistAndy Warhol had the revelation that it was
generally impossible to get people to do what you wanted them to do by
talking to them. They would turn against you, subvert your wishes, disobey
you out of sheer perversity. He once told a friend, “I learned that you actu~
ally have more power when you shut up.”
in his later life Warhol employed this strategy with great success. His
interviews were exercises in oracular speech: He would say something
vague and ambiguous, and the interviewer would twist in circles trying to
figure it out, imagining there was something profound behind his often
meaningless phrases. Warhol rarely talked about his work; he let others do
the interpreting. He claimed to have learned this technique from that master of enigma Marcel Duchamp, another twentieth-century artist who realized early on that the less he said about his work, the more people talked
about it. And the more they talked, the more valuable his work became."-The 48 Laws of Power
@@oochaychukwu thank you bro people so oblivious
My English is not very good, can you tell me what you said in the interview?
You gotta love Andy. I went to a museum today and one of his works was on loan..I just wanted to be close to the picture as much as possible. The world will never have another Andy Warhol. He was a gentle heart.
Thank God. The man was a leech. Gentle. Soft. But ready to suck the blood out of anyone who was willing to connect with him.
No ya don't.
loud reed thinks differently
@@richardballerini1682 lou reed told me you like men
The man is a moron riding the coattails of the wealthy. His art is pure crap.
- Are there any famous people you havent met youd like to meet?
- Umm, no
- You met them all?
- No, no, no, just some nice horses
- Some nice horses you haven't met yet?
- Yeah yeah
- You like meeting animals?
- Well, horses
- Horses more then
- Yeah, they're great
😂😂😂
he is definitely an artist not comfortable being interviewed!!
He made a zoophilic movie in which few men are having sex with a horse, so yes, he REALLY like horses
@@zacnieprawisz9171 what movie is that?
If you haven't already noticed, Andy Warhol was autistic (undiagnosed.)
Yeah yeah
You like spit?
Well, in your face
Spit more than
Yeah, spit in your face
-here lies a pile of Andy Warhol
...the biggest asshole that ever shat on the world and the junkies
What a cute voice
Dejalo quieto mala
@@javiervarona001 ¿Qué?
He's the best. What a persona.
When you make sarcastic comments, make that a bit clearer next time :)
He's a waste of space, and a person riding the coattails of the wealthy.
When Art replaced Religion it produced its own athiests who refused to play the game. THAT is the genius of Warhol. "I refuse to play the social role of some Artist who is going to redeeem the world. I'm not your guru." He turned Art into a joke that not even his fans got. If they did, they wouldn't be fans. Genius.
@@fastinbulvis2223Sounds like fraud.
Wow… so rare to hear Andy engaging ‘normally’ in an interview! The funniest I/V I ever heard him do was with Brian Hayes, the notoriously brittle 1970’s LBC radio phone in host. Warhol was giving Hayes his usual ‘ummm… I really don’t know’ type response to the (fairly gormless it must be said) questions fired at him, whilst Hayes was going into meltdown in his frustration & anger at not being able to nail him… it was SO funny to hear!
Any idea where to listen to that? It sounds hilarious.
@@zufgh Unfortunately I don’t… if I’d known at the time how funny the interview would turn out I’d have put a cassette across it!
Awe, Andy was a real sweetheart. A darling of a man. Very quite, shy and reserved.
Just some nice horses... perfect
I abaolutely LOVE how he answers!! Im trying to break the code...If she disses his art, he just answers as if he doesnt understand that shes dissing him, and actually answers literally. I see kim k doing this in interviews too.
Everyone's saying that he's trolling, but as an autistic person, I think he may be autistic.
kim k = gross as hell. some business sense but only in the worst way possible via cheap thrill money moves. no substance - no meaning - pure vapid.
@@SpecialBlanket he even got mentioned in the book i am reading
Anonymous perhaps it’s both. If he had Asperger’s, he’d excel at dishing out sarcasm, but it would be nearly impossible for him to interpret it as such when on the receiving end of it
It's because he's a moron, you idiot.
Oh my he is such a cutie
@Mirror lol, a deformed version of andy?
Hahaha he's a boglin
Many people seem to dislike Andy, but I honestly have opened up a soft spot for him in my heart. I know he isn't the best or anything, but I feel especially linked with him for some reason. I love his art, even if it's stupid to enjoy it. Even if I'm stupid to enjoy him, I like his personality. They call him boring, but ordinary sounding people can be fascinating sometimes. I try to see the good in most people, including Andy. I love this mumbling, platinum wig wearing, shy, awkward, delicate, blotchy artist that he is. It would've been a dream to be his friend, not to be entitled. But I believe we would make decent friends, I hope to go soup eating and sweater shopping with him in heaven someday.
@@clearashazy431 thank you for calling my words beautiful 💓 I do mean them
@@assblasta2546 certainly 💓💓
if you haven't already, read From A to B and Back Again: The Philosophy of Andy Warhol. you'll fall in love all over again
@@thefool7831 I have actually, my friends got it for me for Christmas and I finished it after 2-3 weeks. Funny you mention that, yesterday I picked it up again to read my favorite quotes. I've also read Popism but Philosophy has got to be my favorite 😊❤
@@bowie-rocks543 I'm only reading it for the first time now and it's really made me appreciate Andy Warhol so much more than I ever did. Simply genius
The aura of this interview is incredibly amazing
I love andy warhol, hes one of the coolest people. Such an excentric amazing person
aww my boy cutie..too precious
Omg I love his personality! I always feel super awkward like that too when I have to be social. 😍🥰 I wish I could have met this beautiful man
The greatest bluffer of all time!
I was kinda thinking the same. Not really painting, but tracing. Am I wrong?
@@discoverfloridatoday exactly! no, but....he did some HARD work, as he says in this interview! hard work my ass!
Overrated and wallowing in self importance
48 laws of power brought me here
@@discoverfloridatoday art is anything you create and he could paint he just found it easier to and quicker to do it the way he did plus his way was better for mass productions
What made Andy Warhol so brilliant is he understood that the art world is absolutely ridiculous. That's why he painted soup cans and dogs and the like. He was watching all these douchey art people go nuts for a painting of a soup can and he realized and understood the ridiculousness of it.
One story I've heard about why he did the soup cans is 'cause when he grew up in poverty his mom served him Campbell's soup every single day. And one of the few things he could choose was which flavor of Campbell's soup he wanted.
I feel that’s your take on it. I think he took his craft seriously. Maybe he did get a few yucks here and there but it’s clear he appreciated art.
So awkward and shy, but my God a total GENIUS X
He had ...other people stipulate...Aspergers Syndrome...hence why he's socially awkward with things!
Ohh Andy, I can watch documentaries about you without ever getting bored, It's magic!
Don't you just love him? He's just great ❤
He was a vile home ow
@@maxhammer4067 Ohh really.
@@metronomejack
Yea 😀
I dont think he was faking, i do think he knew that embracing his image would make him more profitable which is part of why he was so dedicated to it; but his “image” is based on what he actually feels so its no more dishonest than any famous persons or even any persons, i think a lot of artists try to be so real in the interest of their art that it sometimes comes off as unreal.
I don't think he was faking. I think that in his own misunderstood way he was rebelling against fake. An outward persona is not "real" in any holistic sense - and anyone who thinks it is is a dissembler - not worth wasting precious time or effort on. I get the sense that Andy was acutely aware of this.
Fakeness is what Andy Warhol is all about.
My English is not very good, can you tell me what you said in the interview?
"I never know what to answer. It's hard work for me." Bingo. There's the truth.
He has a nice voice, it's calming
Beautiful! ❤️🥰
THIS WAS SO SWEET AND THE INTERVIEWER SO PRETTY
Why is she talking to him like a baby?
simple--because his responses are dull
I really love how he returns the interviewer's offensive question with an artful non-sequitir answer ... without even batting an eye-lid. Thats the master of media manipulation for ya ...
Because she has to make it interesting. And let's be honest Andy isn't the brightest tool in the shed. Cute though.
@@Rh-sl2kt I find he’s incredibly intelligent though. Don’t underestimate people from their shyness :)
Svasta je bilo moguce u to vreme. Danas takvi ljudi su odbaceni od drustva i najverovatnije hospitalizovana.
One of the most bizzarre people. Fantastic.
Edie's mimics and facial movments are sooo cute. She explain Andy's thoughts accurate and wisely.
My English is not very good, can you tell me what you said in the interview?
I’ve always liked his art (especially his Marilyn painting) but I never really knew what it truly meant until I watch Brittney Broski’s video on him. I always imagined him to be this extravagant guy who always thought deep thoughts. I love that he just painted a dog to paint a dog haha. I feel like she was expecting some deep, well-throughout answer or something but nope he just did it.
I just came from her video too. She out here EDUCATING !
R.I.P. Andy Warhol 1928-1987
I can't believe he wasted his precious time in this interview, she tried to belittle him in every possible way and he answered elegantly and ironically and she didn't even know the horse was her .
And yet his biggest contribution was plagiarism
was it?
I don’t think she was trying to belittle him at all. She was probably just some normie intoxicated by his cuteness.
@@autofocus4556 what are you talking about
Wha? She just asked him questions what are you on about?
I believe in Andy supremacy🙇♀️
Same here ❤😂
SAME
He is a genius. Very passionate
You can't get more Warhol than that.
50 years Jesus Christ loves you. U R going to Heaven. Peace and love from San Antonio Texas,Grace. :)
I just watched a video of him and candy darling and some of those comments dumbfounded me. He’s quite the problamatic man :(
0:45 💯 this genius was so ahead to combine photos with paintings
Wow i love him
Love it!
A revolutionary. So many of his ideas and concepts are even more relevant today than they were then.
I'd love to hear his thoughts/opinion on social media for one thing, or even kim kardashian ...who knows, perhaps he would've liked her and made her into a "factory girl" (i hate the thought od that though)... the only modern equivalent to AW I can think of is Banksy.
It’s fun to see how they didn’t think Andy’s methods were considered art. Today, we all see it as art because we understand the method in of itself isn’t what makes art- art. The production of the art can be anything really. But I understand how, until the industry period, art was only considered something that was made by hand.
Polaroid cameras are interesting
She seems new to me.
He really had that persona nailed down.
He's such a nice guy. And why not? Reminds me of Michael Jackson speaking. Innocence.
Great artists seem to have a childlike quality amd shyness about them
He has that "I like speed and butt sex" kind of innocence. Yeah. Totally.
Wasn’t Jackson a pedo?
He reminds me of Kurt Cobain. Not sure why!
John Doe both were infps :)
INFP'S unite!
You know I was tellin my brother how I find similarities with him and Kurt
I said like with Kurt you can’t fake the love he had for music
Like you can’t keep that up
But I defiantly agree
John Doe DAMN! I never would have thought that but now that you said it I can't stop thinking it. What an interesting comparison!
Thats just what entered my head!
'I like to meet the dog so I always take the photograph.' You could write a small book on that.
andrew seems like in a good mood on the day of this interview
Fun Fact....Someone from the church I don't go to anymore said they are related to Andy their grandma called him "a rotten kid" lolololl
I like him even more.
I love horses too as they are sensitive and I bet mr warhol gets along extremely well with even a strange horse as they can feel his kind energy....😁
Is a fire alarm going off in the background?
Braselton94 it’s art... you don’t get it
Im here after Olivia Laing's book
love him
He was a master of making any interviewer look like a total fool for asking stupid questions.
absolutely 😂.
As a
young man, the artistAndy Warhol had the revelation that it was
generally impossible to get people to do what you wanted them to do by
talking to them. They would turn against you, subvert your wishes, disobey
you out of sheer perversity. He once told a friend, “I learned that you actu~
ally have more power when you shut up.”
in his later life Warhol employed this strategy with great success. His
interviews were exercises in oracular speech: He would say something
vague and ambiguous, and the interviewer would twist in circles trying to
figure it out, imagining there was something profound behind his often
meaningless phrases. Warhol rarely talked about his work; he let others do
the interpreting. He claimed to have learned this technique from that master of enigma Marcel Duchamp, another twentieth-century artist who realized early on that the less he said about his work, the more people talked
about it. And the more they talked, the more valuable his work became.-The 48 Laws of Power
❤ Andy Warhol
Hes the best, my idol
He did very well for a so called Artist who could not draw or paint well at all! That's the modern artworld for ya!
It's not about who makes the best art it's about who innovates the best. Andy invented his own print technique called blotted line which he used in his illustration job, he definitely helped push the experimental film genre into America and managed the velvet underground one of the greatest bands of all time plus he came from absolute poverty. Warhol himself was not a kind human being but what he left behind, his art his legacy, changed the world. I still don't like him as a person but credit is where it's due
The voice of Master
It’s like the journalist interviews a patient in a psychiatric hospital.
Well, horses
I love how disassociated and blasé he was but yet so iconic and relevant lol
So he loved horses oh ok that's cool
The life and death of andy warhol is very good reading by Victo Bockris.
Very 60's " Beatlesque " style answers 😁.
cute
oh my god. i know!!
My English is not very good, can you tell me what you said in the interview?
Most everyone has creativity in them, everyone has their own style...Very few tap into it. How sad
Мягко.
evan peters did a great job portaying andy
Er han det vi på dansk kalder for lidt skadet oven i hovedet
Håll käften danske fan
Is this Thames in NZ?
The girl has an English accent so likely Engerland.
@@FaxanaduJohn is that between England and Netherlands?
Tony Tonihi It’s closer to the Luxembourg/Albion border to be honest.
@@FaxanaduJohn ahhh yes i know the place
Tony Tonihi That’s right, south south-west of the imaginary border between Hibernia and Gaul.
This is a master class in IRL trolling.
RIP Andy.
Wait, he just traced over photographs with paint?
he was I paint by numbers special but I dont know how he came up with the campbells soup can
No he worked up the idea then silk screened the final work
For anyone who’s interested...
Bob Colacello (American writer and associate of Warhol):
"After three years finally get to see AW really paint. The outline of the face is traced from blow-up of photo negative onto tissue and then tissue is placed over carbon, which is over raw canvas, and retraced by pressing carbon outline onto canvas. Then A slaps paint (acrylic) on with a large brush, more like housepaint brush than artist's brush, rarely cleaning brush, as he switches from area to area and color to color. He also uses hands, especially fingers, to create texture, gesture, blend colors. he doesn't clean hands much either, so colors merge, appear here and there, disappear rather arbitrarily. After it dries the photo negative is silkscreened (by Alex Heinrici at his own studio) and onto the painted canvas."
@@TheKievKen Interesting details from observation. Never felt like I had much coordination for drawing, myself, but where as some seem to expect direct painting/drawing from artists, that does emphasize his focus on those details and technical savvy to achieve them.
Four or five part process, with manual attention.
Also tinkered with computer-art, not sure how many others did so in those decades.
"Uh, ya, I just got tired of doing people." *pets dog*
Andy's a whole mood. XD
Horses...horses
I like turtles.
This interviewer has a modern english accent. It may sound strange to some, but to the tuned English ear you will know.
1:36 💯💯
Cool dude! But judging by the woman’s outfit, this looks like 1986 instead of 1976!
I’m with Andy: horses better than (most) people
i see, like most great artists he is socially awkward and shy. that's adorable 💙
He sounds like Lil Yatch?!?!?!
Andy Warhol met David Bowie in 1971 at The Factory !!!!
Cool, take a photo of your pet and paint on it. Having a special this week for real "art" lovers, , only 78k dollars, also have bedazzled collars for 100k, hey this is "art"!
he seemed uncomfortable with interviews
Exactly. And that's all it is. As someone with an autistic relative, his responses are nothing unusual. People have always been naysaying pricks about him.
@@markandresen1 A lot of autistic people are very articulate, stop putting people in boxes just bc of one example. Warhole was a twisted, entitled prick and very overestimated. He exploited poor workers constantly and was very mean and manipulative.
Who is the woman interviewer?
Surprisingly shy...not what I expected. Like, way more shy than Michael Jackson and they painted him as a freak.
WHY AM I WATCHING THIS. 7F IF YOU CAN HEAR ME LEAVE!
He paints on the photograph !! So not free hand drawn.. 🙄
0:40 oh this feels very office esk, how he continues talking while they show what they were doing at the time. Hah
All the best people have dachshunds - it's not just me.
Interesting. He wasn't "THE Andy Warhol" here; he was just some guy holding his dog and talking. The interviewer seemed so relaxed, like two casual friends practicing a job interview.
high as a fucking kite
“I like to meet the dog.” 🙂
Y99Y R666R E A T de
poos
extracting teeth interview..
No one understood him or his constant way of promoting his diary entries, no one understood his timelessness or building up of character it was so complicated so he made pets
why do people think he's playing a persona, he's the same here as any other interview, but the interviewer is just better here, and he's older and more experienced with interview questions
Andy was by no means a normal specimen.