In 1985, Andy Warhol created digital art on an Amiga computer; nearly 30 years later, researchers recovered 28 never-before-seen images from his floppy disks
- Warhol used the Amiga to explore how his familiar artistic style could work in a new digital medium.
- In 1985, Andy Warhol experimented with digital art on an Amiga computer as part of a commission from Commodore International.
- Nearly 30 years later, researchers recovered 28 previously unseen digital images created by the artist from floppy disks stored in the archives of The Andy Warhol Museum.
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- Warhol used the Amiga to explore how his familiar artistic style could work in a new digital medium.
- In 1985, Andy Warhol experimented with digital art on an Amiga computer as part of a commission from Commodore International.
- Nearly 30 years later, researchers recovered 28 previously unseen digital images created by the artist from floppy disks stored in the archives of The Andy Warhol Museum.
Sources: Times of India