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1. Warhol's "Campbell's Soup Cans" Exhibited at the Museum of Modern Art This iconic artwork by Andy Warhol was first exhibited at the Museum of Modern Art in New York City in 1962. The painting, which consists of 32 Campbell's Soup cans, is widely considered to be a key work of Pop Art. It has since become an iconic image and is widely recognized as one of the most important artwork of the 20th century. 2. Barack Obama Becomes the First African-American President In 2008, Barack Obama became the first African-American President of the United States, a huge milestone in American history. His election was a major victory for the civil rights movement, and Obama’s presidency was an inspiration to many around the world. 3. The Beatles' "Abbey Road" Album Cover The iconic image of John, Paul, George, and Ringo walking across the zebra crossing on Abbey Road has become one of the most recognizable images in pop culture. Taken in 1969, the album cover has since become an iconic representation of the Beatles, and has been the subject of countless fan theories and parodies. 4. The Opening Ceremony of the
Just two days ago, Berlin was alive with the vibrant energy of the SON Estrella Galicia event, and no one captured those exhilarating moments better than photographer Anna Vis. The evening was a fantastic blend of great fun and infectious music, showcasing the talents of iconic garage rock band Black Lips
Opening today and on view until October 31 at Pulpo Gallery in Murnau, a German city on the edge of the Bavarian Alps, The Watchman is the first solo exhibition to focus exclusively on the Nigerian-born, New York-based artist’s inimable creation of the same name. The artist better known to his international collectors as Móyò, has been evolving the character – a personal archetype, a spiritual sentinel, and a bridge between worlds – for over eight years, exploring his Yoruba ancestry and urban mythology.
Concorde began passenger service in 1976, but its entry into New York was delayed until late 1977 due to U.S. noise concerns and opposition to sonic booms. Once approved, the aircraft became a striking presence in the skies above Manhattan, often photographed with the World Trade Center in the background—images that came to symbolize technological elegance and urban ambition. h/t:…
A groundbreaking new season of exhibitions from the American Federation of Arts (AFA) will tour more than eleven U.S. cities beginning in fall 2025, featuring works from some of the world’s most iconic artists–including Rembrandt, Georgia O’Keeffe, and Sarah Sze–alongside major showcases of women abstract artists, photography legends, and contemporary visionaries.