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The entire wiki reimagined as a visual magazine with video discovery · Watch your interests come alive
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Interview (magazine)
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Interview is an American magazine founded by Pop artist Andy Warhol and journalist John Wilcock in 1969. Initially launched as a film journal, it became known for its informal, conversational intervie
Cover of the Spring 2024 issue, featuring Rihanna by Nadia Lee Cohen
Cover of the Spring 2024 issue, featuring Rihanna by Nadia Lee Cohen
Covers displayed in the Andy Warhol Museum
Covers displayed in the Andy Warhol Museum
April 2011 cover, featuring Lil Wayne
April 2011 cover, featuring Lil Wayne
The Factory
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The Factory was the studio of Pop artist Andy Warhol in New York City. It was the center of his artistic, social, and filmmaking activities from 1964 to 1987. Originally located at 231 East 47th Stree
Interview (magazine)
…Warhol's Interview: The Monthly Glamour Gazette (used intermittently in 1975), and, eventually, simply Interview (from 1977). Headquartered at Warhol's Factory, the magazine began as a film publication before broadening its focus to popular culture. Warhol described his aim as creating "an easygoing, conversational…
Warhol with his stuffed Great Dane Cecil and members of the Factory: Candy Darling against the wall, Brigid Berlin taking a Polaroid photo, Geraldine
Warhol with his stuffed Great Dane Cecil and members of the Factory: Candy Darling against the wall, Brigid Berlin taking a Polaroid photo, Geraldine Smith on a leash, Jed Johnson holding a camera, Gerard Malanga hanging on the wall, and Ingrid Superstar leashed to the wall. This photo by Claude Picasso was published in Esquire (December 1969).
The Decker Building, the second location of the Factory at 33 Union Square West.
The Decker Building, the second location of the Factory at 33 Union Square West.
The third incarnation of the Factory was located at 860 Broadway.
The third incarnation of the Factory was located at 860 Broadway.
This trunk was used at Warhol's Silver Factory as a storage unit and film prop. Edie Sedgwick sits on this trunk in Vinyl (1965). After Warhol died in
This trunk was used at Warhol's Silver Factory as a storage unit and film prop. Edie Sedgwick sits on this trunk in Vinyl (1965). After Warhol died in 1987, negatives of photographs by Billy Name were found inside the trunk, as well as the script of Up Your Ass (1965) by Valerie Solanas, which was thought to have been lost.