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Andy Warhol was born to Slovak immigrants in Pittsburgh. He showed an interest in photography and drawing at a very early age and attended free classes at the Carniege Institute
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He became interested in photography and began taking photos with his parents Kodak Brownie camera. He also cleaned out his basement to be used as a darkroom.
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Warhol entered Schenley High School and here he recieved the highest marks is all of his art classes.
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Andy Warhol attended the Carniege Institute of Technology in Pittsburgh.
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Warhol experimented with a blotted-line experiment which he used for many of his commercial advertisements.
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HIs painting I LIKE DANCE and print Dance in Black were entered into the annual exhibition of the Associated Artists of Pittsburgh.
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Warhol was the art editor for the Cano, which was the student magazine.
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He later graduated with a Bachelor of Fine Arts degree in Pictorial Design and later moved to New York City
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His painting The Broad Gave Me My Face, But I Can Pick My Own Nose was rejected from the annual exhibition of Associated Artists of Pittsburgh but was later included at Pittsburgh's Arts and Crafts Center.
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Soon after graduating, he moved to New York City where his first work appeared in Glamour magazine. It was an article titled "Success is a Job in New York"
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His first solo work, “Fifteen Drawings Based on the Writings of Truman Capote,” was displayed at the Hugo Gallery in New York.
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Warhol used hand-carved rubber stamps to make repeated images, that were usually hand-colored. He used this technique through the 1960's.
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Andy Warhol Enterprises was legally incorporated.
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Warhol started his photo-silkscreened Marilyn Monroe paintings after her death.
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He took photographs and was a co-writer for "Andy Warhol’s Exposures" published by Andy Warhol Books/Grosset and Dunlap.
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Andy Warhol took photographs and wrote the text for "America" which was published by Harper and Row.
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Andy Warhol died from complications during recovery after gallbladder surgery.