The Andy Warhol Museum might invest in EnChroma Colorblind glasses for colorblind individuals. Here was my experience using ...

Andy Warhol loved to be photographed but was an uneasy model. “He was 100 percent awkward,” said photographer Christopher Makos, a close friend and confidant of Warhol’s, and from 1976 to ...

Andy Warhol never went anywhere without a camera, snapping images constantly. Credit: Oliviero Toscani More than most artists, Warhol’s work was a collaborative enterprise.

Andy Warhol would be amazed and proud that the Polaroid pictures he took — and often handed out for free — are worth $25,000 ...

In a ruling that could have vast implications in the copyright world, the Supreme Court ruled on Thursday that images of Prince created by Andy Warhol that were based on photos taken by Lynn ...

Warhol altered the photograph, and Vanity Fair ran an isolated image of Prince’s face, tinted purple against an orange background. But Warhol, who died in 1987, had actually created 16 images ...

Andy Warhol wasn’t allowed to use a photographer’s portrait of Prince for a series of pop-art images, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled Thursday in a decision limiting the reach of the fair use ...

Stay in the conversation on politics: Sign up for the OnPolitics newsletter Granted: Supreme Court to hear dispute over Andy Warhol's images of Prince Guide: A look at the key questions pending at ...

The case, Andy Warhol Foundation for the Visual Arts v. Goldsmith, No. 21-869, arose from a routine magazine assignment. In 1981, Newsweek asked Lynn Goldsmith, a successful rock photographer, to ...

Warhol died in 1987, and the Andy Warhol Foundation for the Visual Arts assumed ownership of his work. When Prince died in 2016 , Vanity Fair’s parent company, Condé Nast, published a special ...

The Supreme Court ruled that Andy Warhol violated a photographer’s copyright when ... Warhol created his images in 1984 as artwork for a Vanity Fair article called “Purple Fame,” a ...

These images from Supreme Court documents show a 1981 photo of Prince by Lynn Goldsmith, left; a purple-faced adaptation by pop artist Andy Warhol published by Vanity Fair in 1984, center; and an ...