Andy Warhol : ENTJ or INFP or XXXX?
MBTI Match
Which is Andy Warhol MBTI? Guess a matching Myers-Briggs TypePhotos
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Know your Type in Four simple questions
Are immersed in own world of thoughts and feelings
See everyone and sense everything
Question 3 of 4 – What can you relate to the most?
You connect deeply with others, sharing their joys and sorrows as your own. You share your feelings freely, fostering connection.
You approach the world with logic and reason, seeking clarity and understanding. You focus on facts and enjoy dissecting puzzles and historical events.
Plan a schedule ahead and tend to follow it
Summary
MBTI description and physical appearance
Name | Andy Warhol |
---|---|
Profession | Pop Artist |
Date of Birth | 1928-08-06 |
Place of Birth | Pittsburgh, PA |
Age | 58 yrs |
Death Date | 1987-02-22 |
Birth Sign | Leo |
About Andy Warhol
Led a visual art movement known as Pop Art; sold a painting titled Eight Elvises for $100 million. His art crossed several mediums from hand drawing to painting to printmaking to photography to silk screening, sculpture, film, and music. Pioneered computer-generated art with his use of Amiga computers.
Andy Warhol
He founded a studio in the 1960s called The Factory. He participated in the 1964 exhibit, The American Supermarket. He was shot by radical-feminist writer Valerie Solanas on June 3, 1968.
Knowledge Base
He coined the phrase “fifteen minutes of fame” and created Pop Art works that bordered on advertisement, such as Campbell s Soup Cans from 1962.
He was born the fourth child of Ondrej and Julia Warchola and had two older brothers named Paul and John. He developed Sydenham s chorea, causing his extremities to move involuntarily, and spent much of his childhood in bed listening to music.
His pop painting of Marilyn Monroe was based of the expressionist style of Willem de Kooning and became a Pop Art icon.
Andy Warhol’s art wasn’t popular due to any painterly quality like an artisan’s art would be. Instead it was contextual, with a somewhat Nihilistic root-line of thinking. He found a brilliant concept and framework that he could create within and repeat to success. He had trouble with emotions, his own and other people. He talks about helping Basquiat with philosophy. He often speaks of wishing to just be a robot. He was very open-minded to accepting other people, but he often felt that they weren’t so accepting of him, so he was very careful to hide his private life from the media in an effort of self preservation. He came off as detached and unemotional, but deep down obviously had emotion, he just had some trouble knowing how to handle it. He was more cerebral, though he was quiet about his thoughts. So, my opinion is he was INTP.