Death and Disaster

E188461

Death and Disaster is a series of artworks by Andy Warhol that explores themes of mortality, violence, and tragedy through repeated, often shocking mass-media imagery.

All labels observed (1)

Label Occurrences
Death and Disaster canonical 1

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (82)

Predicate Object
instanceOf art series
body of work
aimsTo confront viewers with mediated violence
question desensitization to death in mass media
artForm mixed media
painting
screenprint
basedOn magazine images
newspaper images
press photographs
colorPalette high-contrast color
monochrome
countryOfOrigin United States
creator Andy Warhol
depicts car crashes
civil rights protests
electric chairs
industrial accidents
mourning and grief
plane crashes
public executions
race riots
suicides
genre contemporary art
hasPart Car Crash paintings
Electric Chair paintings
Jackie paintings
Race Riot paintings
Suicide paintings
Tunafish Disaster paintings
influencedBy American mass media
car culture in the United States
tabloid journalism
locationOfCreation New York City
mainSubject death
disaster
mortality
tragedy
violence
movement Pop art
notableWork 129 Die in Jet
5 Deaths
Ambulance Disaster
Big Electric Chair
linked to: Electric Chair

Black and White Disaster
Black and White Race Riot
Electric Chair
Green Car Crash (Green Burning Car I)
Jackie (The Week That Was)
Lavender Disaster
Little Electric Chair
Mustard Race Riot
Orange Car Crash (5 Deaths 11 Times in Orange)
Orange Disaster
Orange Disaster #5
linked to: Orange Disaster

Race Riot
Red Race Riot
Saturday Disaster
Silver Car Crash (Double Disaster)
Silver Electric Chair
Sixteen Jackies
Sixteen Jackies (Blue)
linked to: Sixteen Jackies

Sixteen Jackies (Green)
linked to: Sixteen Jackies

Sixteen Jackies (Red)
linked to: Sixteen Jackies

Sixteen Jackies (Reversal)
linked to: Sixteen Jackies

Suicide (Fallen Body)
Suicide (Jumping Man)
Tunafish Disaster
White Burning Car I
White Burning Car II
partOf Andy Warhol’s silkscreen paintings
period early 1960s
mid 1960s
technique cropping and enlargement of photographs
mechanical reproduction of images
serial repetition of images
theme banality of evil
consumer culture and death
media sensationalism
repetition of traumatic imagery
uses mass media imagery
photographic silkscreen printing

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Silver Car Crash (Double Disaster) series Death and Disaster