POPism: The Warholian 60s

A cultural storm engulfed the 60s - pop art, sexual revolution, psychedelia, Bob Dylan, underground cinema - and at the center of it all was Andy Warhol. "POPism" is a reconstructed decade starting from 1960, when Warhol first began creating his canvases with Campbell's soup cans and Marilyn; a retrospective look at the painting, cinema, fashion, music, celebrities, and relationships that defined the atmosphere of the "Factory" - a place that became the center of the 60s in New York, a place where you could always find everyone: from Lou Reed with The Velvet Underground and Nico to Edie Sedgwick, Gerard Malanga, and Paul Morrissey. Inhomogeneous, funny, and frank, "POPism" is a kind of summary of the decade that changed the world.