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Julia Warhola (Rusyn: Юлія Вархола; born Juliana Justina Zavaczki (Rusyn: Юлія Юстінія Завацка; Slovak: Júlia Justína Zavacká); November 20, 1891, village of Mikó, Austria-Hungary (now Miková, Slovakia) – November 22, 1972, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, U.S.) was the mother of the American artist Andy ...
TC21 Object: Julia Warhola, Holy Cats by Andy Warhol's Mother, 1960. Julia Warhola illustrated this small book titled Holy Cats. Despite her relative success as an artist, Julia was a mother first. She even labeled her own book as “by Andy Warhol’s Mother.”
20 de may. de 2024 · May 20, 2024 • By Rosie Lesso, MA Contemporary Art Theory, BA Fine Art. Arguably the most influential figure in Andy Warhol’s life, Julia Warhola had an intimately close relationship with her son from childhood long into adulthood, when the pair lived together in New York City.
28 de feb. de 2013 · Exploring TC 540: Julia Warhola. February 28, 2013. By Elaina Vitale. Andy Warhol’s mother Julia Warhola moved from Pittsburgh to New York City in 1952, where she lived with Warhol until 1970. In this video, we take a look at some examples of Julia’s striking handwriting from Time Capsule 540.
8 de may. de 2015 · By Jessica Warchall. Andy Warhol’s mother Julia Warhola immigrated to the United States from Eastern Europe in 1921, joining her husband Andrej who had left for America nearly eight years prior. The couple had three sons, Paul, John, and Andrew (Andy), the youngest, who was born in 1928. Julia and Warhol had a close relationship.
1 de sept. de 2016 · Home News Julia Warhola And The Makings Of An Art Icon. Kaitlin Madsen, Ryan Pham | September 1, 2016. “Julia Warhola” (1974) by Andy Warhol. There was nothing more elusive to interviewers than Andy Warhol’s past. He loved to give one-word answers, deflect questions, or even outright lie to them.
When Julia Warhola, mother of Andy Warhol, received her naturalization document on April 9, 1942, at age 49, she never could have imagined it would one day be exhibited in a museum. Now displayed on The Andy Warhol Museum’s top floor, it’s an artifact of the most important person in the Pop artist’s life.
