Difference between revisions of "Andy Warhol"
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'''Andrew Warhola, Jr.''' (often referred to as '''Andy | '''Andrew Warhola, Jr.''' (often referred to as '''Andy Wormhole''), was an [[United States|American]] painter, printmaker, and filmmaker who was a leading figure in the visual art movement known as pop art. | ||
When {{Amy}}, {{Dr. Zoidberg}}, and {{Professor Farnsworth}} briefly teleported to the [[1960s]], {{er|6ACV23}} they were teleported in front of Warhol's work of art ''{{w|Campbell's Soup Cans}}''. Warhol then walked up to them, referring to Zoidberg as a "marvelous lobster man", but soon dismissing him as a "horrid bore". The encounter resulted in the painting ''Unwelcome Guest'' in [[1968]], which contains four different-colored depictions of Zoidberg's head. | When {{Amy}}, {{Dr. Zoidberg}}, and {{Professor Farnsworth}} briefly teleported to the [[1960s]], {{er|6ACV23}} they were teleported in front of Warhol's work of art ''{{w|Campbell's Soup Cans}}''. Warhol then walked up to them, referring to Zoidberg as a "marvelous lobster man", but soon dismissing him as a "horrid bore". The encounter resulted in the painting ''Unwelcome Guest'' in [[1968]], which contains four different-colored depictions of Zoidberg's head. |
Revision as of 04:58, 1 September 2015
Tertiary character Deceased character | |
Andy Warhol | |
---|---|
Age | 58 (at time of death) |
Date of birth | 6 August, 1928 |
Date of death | 22 February, 1987 |
Species | Human |
Planet of origin | Earth |
Profession | Artist |
First appearance | "All the Presidents' Heads" (6ACV23) |
Voiced by | John DiMaggio |
Wikipedia has information unrelated to Futurama |
'Andrew Warhola, Jr. (often referred to as Andy Wormhole), was an American painter, printmaker, and filmmaker who was a leading figure in the visual art movement known as pop art.
When Amy, Dr. Zoidberg, and Professor Farnsworth briefly teleported to the 1960s, [6ACV23] they were teleported in front of Warhol's work of art Campbell's Soup Cans. Warhol then walked up to them, referring to Zoidberg as a "marvelous lobster man", but soon dismissing him as a "horrid bore". The encounter resulted in the painting Unwelcome Guest in 1968, which contains four different-colored depictions of Zoidberg's head.
Additional Info
Trivia
- The painting Unwelcome Guest is a parody of 1964's Shot Marilyns.
Quotes
Andy Warhol: Hi, I'm Andy Warhol, and you're some kind of...marvelous lobster man.
Zoidberg: Right on! Say, you got any real soup, or just this schlock?
[Zoidberg is teleported away.]
Andy Warhol: What a horrid bore.