A definitive book that unravels the mystery of an experiment on screen conducted by American artist Andy Warhol in the 1960s. From short to long, from silent to sound, from script-based to improvised, hundreds of films and video works have been produced. This catalog Resone is a publication that should be positioned as the second volume of "Andy Warhol's Screen Test" published in 2006, and consists mainly of works produced between 1963 and 1965. In addition to detailed information about each work, what Warhol was influenced, materials, working methods, technological innovations, and relationships with the people who photographed it were also posted. Warhol's dynamic and creative approach redefined the genre of filmmaking, attracting audiences, receiving favorably, and receiving harsh criticism at the same time. In 1970, he sealed his work for 14 years and kept it away from public release and distribution. In the meantime, critics and audiences could only obtain information about the work through hears, dictation, criticism, etc. Since then, the research, preservation, and cataloging of the works have been carried out. Newly woven based on the results of past archives and exhibitions, this book reveals the true meaning of Warhol's radical film experiments and the use of the media of film by artists.
 
hardcover
512 pages
229 x 279 mm
color, black and white
2021
published by WHITNEY MUSEUM OF AMERICAN ART
published by YALE UNIVERSITY PRESS