Warhol Stories

Je suis seul face à moi-même... Seules mes toiles ornent l'atelier, elles sont singulières et pourtant elles se ressemblent toutes. Pendant que certaines ont la chance d'habiller les murs, d'autres sont à l'abandon et se répandent au sol. Elles partagent ma vie, en font partie intégrante, présentes telles des maîtresses, à mes pieds, elles attendent que je consente à les aimer, à prendre soin d'elles, à leur redonner vie. De mon pinceau, je les dessine, elles me fascinent, je m'occupe d'elles à ma guise lorsque j'en ressens le besoin, lorsque mon corps le désir, les désirs. Leur chair me passionne, elle m'inspire, m'aspire dans un autre monde, à la recherche de sensations nouvelles. Égoïstement...

Parenthesis (n.) 1)an interlude or an interval 2)a pair of round brackets ( ) used to mark off a parenthetical word or phrase. 3)what you became and forgot to unbecome

The year is 1927, and vampires, although still living in relative secrecy, are no longer safe, thanks to Lieseil Inc.'s Operation Warhol - and the Blackwell brothers have no idea. Remington Blackwell is, in fact, walking straight into Lieseil's biggest trap - the Mental Estate, a pseudo-asylum that claims to be researching cures to vampirism. He's tired of his blood addiction, having a Creator for a brother, and pretending to be human, and he's ready for a new start. But soon he discovers that the Estate isn't all it seems to be, and when he meets two mysterious humans with connections to the sinister Warhol and Lieseil families, dragging his brothers into a complicated rebellion, will he be able to overcome his fear of the past and move on to create a better future? (Aka my interpretation of the Nervous Breakdown mv/random bits of BBR things but I have minimal lore knowledge, ignored what little canon I have to work with, and moved everything to 1927 :D)

Mir Curtis and Zac Thompson. Two people who knows what it feels like to love and to be loved. In today's society, could they withstand the never ending judgement of narrow-minded people surrounding them? Or will they just give up just like what the most of us did? Witness them as they try to prove that love does know no boundaries.

In the fictional nation of Phaldrom Island, a young traveler, Brianna Lars, becomes apart of an Andy Warhol inspired art collective known as The Factory, during a time of political and societal controversy that threatens to change lives of the next generation. ** Photo I used for the cover, I do not own!

In the fictional American based nation of Phaldrom Island, a young girl, Brianna Lars abandons her past in an effort to discover her new adult identity. She joins an Andy Warhol inspired Art collective known as the Factory during a time of political and societal controversy that threatens to change lives of the next generation. The collective defends their place in a postmodern society progressing towards perfection. Together, the group faces challenges of discrimination, and social wars, and young adulthood. Brie has to decide whether to listen to her heart or head when it comes to love, life, and purpose.

An Artist's Adventures in Wonderland For more than five decades artist Hunt Slonem has been painting and reimagining his obsessive motifs: butterflies, birds, bunnies, and portraits of Abraham Lincoln, whom he refers to as his Marilyn. Repetition plays a huge role in his work. Excess and extravagance define his life and art. The slippery fine line between his compulsive-obsessive prolificacy dates back to the hey-day of the 1970s when he, and his brother Jeffrey were frequent habitués of Andy Warhol's legendary playpen - the Factory. But unlike Warhol, who famously declared his art to be a factory-produced commodity, Slonem does it all with his own two hands. In addition to painting multiples of his signature motifs, he sculpts, makes prints, does watercolors, creates installations and collects antique furniture and historic homes - seven of them to be exact: four mansions and three plantations (perhaps too much Gone with the Wind as a child?) He even owns an Armory. Full story here: https://www.berkshirefinearts.com/12-17-2020_hunt-slonem-reimagines-rabbits.htm