Walker, John. "Warhol-Human or Anti-Human?" Tate Publishing (2008): Ohiolink. Web. 16 Nov. 2010. Does Andy Warhol deserve so much attention for what he has accomplished? Walker believes that, yes, he does. This stands to be correct because Andy Warhol appeared in so many different forms of media and appealed to all of his audiences. This article helps prove the underlying feelings behind Andy Warhol's art. This article describes how Warhol appealed to his audience.

Keller, Victoria. "Andy Warhol: A Celebration of Life... and Death." Blackwell Publishing (2008): Ohiolink. Web. 16 Nov. 2010. This article is a basic biography of Andy Warhol's life and work. Andy Warhol was born in Pittsburg, Pennsylvania in 1928. He received his art training at Pittsburgh's Carnegie Institute of Technology and went on to become a commercial illustrator in NYC in the 50's. Warhol had his mind set on becoming a solo artist all throughout his career. His first solo exhibit was in 1962, where his 32 Campbell Soup can paintings were displayed.

Shanes, Eric. "The Pop Art Tradition: Responding to Mass Culture." Parkstone Press International (2006): Ohiolink. Web. 16 Nov. 2010. Shanes traces the roots of popular mass culture in the late 18th century when the industrial and political revolutions industrialized the Western World. Pop Art is said to have originated from Surrealism in Britain when Eduardo Paolozzi, Peter Blake, and Richard Hamilton began exploring comic books, advertising, and folk culture. Artist, Claes Oldenberg, began works of art that connected to "store exhibitions," which filled galleries with common American objects. This emphasized and worshiped consumer goods.

Danto, Arthur. "Andy Warhol." Yale University Press (2009): Ohiolink. Web. 16 Nov. 2010. Arthur Danto sees Andy Warhol as the "Artist of the second half of the 20th century," and the "artist laureate of the American soul." He describes how Andy Warhol drew/painted many symbols of post war America and describes Andy Warhol's work in two levels: "the level of fears and agonies, and the level of beauties. The level of plane crashes, suicides, accidents, executions; and the level of Marilyn, Liz, Jackie, Elvis, Jesus, radiant with glamor and celebrity." Warhol moved from commercial art to pop art. Danto explains how Warhol's art relieved anxiety in American society and culture."He was moved by the same things that his audience was moved by," states Danto.

Grudin, Anthony. "A Sign of Good Taste: Andy Warhol and the Rise of Brand Image Advertising." Oxford University Press 33. Ohiolink. Web. 16 Nov. 2010. Andy Warhol's art was called "tasteless trash" by Kirk Varnedoe. However, Grudin believes that statement is very misleading. He states that, "Cambells, Brillo, and Coca Cola were being targeted at the working class in the late 50's, early 60's, and they were more likely to consume these brand named items." Warhol's recreation of these items show the strengths and weaknesses of a marketing strategy that is still relevant in today's society. People think that his artwork is often directed toward everyone, and that it shows that there is no class system. Grudin states that "the crisis of the brand image has been recognized as an important contributing element in the reception of Warhol's work and in it's broader historical context."

Goldman, Susan. "Andy Warhol: Pop Art Painter." Publishers Weekly (2006): 52-53. EBSCO. Web. 16 Nov. 2010. Rubin describes her thoughts on Andy's childlike personality and how it is reflected in his art. Leonard Kessler thought that Andy would wone day be a teacher. Leonard Kessler was a classmate of Andy's. Bob Colocello states that, "Children were drawn to Andy." He would often carry around a giant teddy bear, he loved children television programs, and he would create giant silkscreen paintings of his favorite cartoon characters. His art often reflected his personality and his life.

Elmaleh, Eliane. "American Pop Art and Political Engagement in the 1960's." European Journal of American Culture 22. (2003): 181-191. EBSCO. Web. 10 Nov. 2008. This article describes the Pop Art movement in America. Pop art in the United States is an artistic movement closely associated with the 1960's. Pop Art, to most Americans, is an artistic movement that is closely related to their own culture. This article looks into Pop Art's role in the American Culture.

Punte, Maria. "Andy Warhol Genius, eccentricities just 'pop.'" USA Today. Web. 10 Nov. 2010. A brief summary of his artwork, such as the soup can and how Andy Warhol's life played into his art work. Andy Warhol was a weird, brilliant man. He was a hoarder, and this article briefly describes how this may have reflected in his work. Warhol had a messy life, and Tony Sherman and David Dalton tried to sort it out. Warhol was practically afraid of everything, Punte states. Warhol was insecure about his homosexual self, and even more about his artwork.

Moffat, Charles. "The Prince of Pop Art." www.arthistoryarchive.com. November 2007. Web. November 10. This site describes Andy's life, from his childhood, to the time that he began his art, to the time that he died. It also describes Andy's personality and how it is connected to his artwork. This page also is about Andy's afterlife and about the Andy Warhol Museum that opened in his hometown. Also, the page contains many quotes of Andy Warhol.

Small, Sabrina. "What's Eating Andy Warhol? Food and Identity in Pop Art." Program in Gastronomy (2006): 400+. OhioLink. Web. 10 Nov. 2010. This article is an overview of some of Warhol's pieces. This is a Description of Andy's works and how his art topics relate to mass produced items in the US, like soup and Hershey bars. His art work reflects the population of America and civilized cultures around the world. Most of his art pieces are Pop Art genre. Many of his pieces reflect American culture/society.