he had a very slim relationship with andy warhol. and andy warhol actually, you know, created this art of truman capote himself. and there you can see them together in this old photo. and what's significant about this is idea that popular fiction can make popular art, pop art was becoming high art. so the art establishment was largely changing and works pop art were becoming art. high art. and this that we sometimes refer to as postmodern art impacted and is reflected in truman. his work in cold blood, because truman capote, i would argue, is doing something similar to andy warhol. what andy warhol was doing to high art by bringing popular art into into the establishment was what capote was trying to do with fiction in the realm of literature. and that popular fiction, which seemed to be inferior to literature, were in fact merging. and there are many works that sort of bring together popular and literature among them. i could just mention a few. margaret atwood's the blind assassin. haruki murakami, who writes many works that i thin

and — its soup cans were made famous by andy warhol — but the campbell's soup company is dropping �*souphift in focus to other snack foods and jarred sauces. it's chief executive mark clouse said "we will always love soup" but "today we're so much more than soup". that's all we have time. stay with us here on bbc news. thanks for watching. hello from the bbc sport centre. i'm pippa horn. now great britain are beginning their davis cup campaign without three time grand slam champion, andy murray, for the first time since his retirement. and an injury for us open semi—finalistjack draper means that they're also without their top ranked player. draper has been unable to recover from a niggle he picked up in new york which has ruled him out of day i of the tie. he is being replaced by 29—year—old billy harris who will make his davis cup debut in manchester. at the moment dan evans is taking on finland's eero vasa and double break of serve. that match is one of four taking place on wednesday in the group stages of the davis cup, where 16 teams are competing in four groups of four in different

its soup cans were made famous in artworks by andy warhol but the campbell's soup company is droppingthan 100 years. campbells says it's part of a shift in focus to other snack foods and jarred sauces. chief executive says "we will always love soup" but "today we're so much more than soup". stay with us here on bbc news. hello from the bbc sport centre. i'm pippa horn. now it was written in the stars for england captain harry kane who celebrated his 100th cap with two goals in england's nations league win over finland. the bayern munich striker scored his 67th and 68th international goals in the second half leading his team to a 2—0 victory at wembley. he deservedly took centre stage in lee carsley�*s second game as interim manager, making it two wins from two. england's all time leading goal scorerjoins an illustrious list of players to earn 100 caps, but now his sights are firmly set on what's next. i try to never set limits on what i can achieve. i know playing in this team i will get chances and if i get chances, i feel like i can score many goals. i am going to keep going as long

and its soup cans were made famous by andy warhol — but the campbell�*s soup company is dropping �*soupus to other snack foods and jarred sauces. its chief executive mark clouse said "we will always love soup" but "today we�*re so much more than soup". lets take a look at the markets. investors are finding it a little bit hard to make sense of what that inflation data in the united states means about the united states means about the prospect for a recession and the cost of borrowing. it is mostly negative in the picture here in europe, the ftse 100... actually see ac ftse100... actually see ac suffering west losses. you can see a similar direction in the united states —— you can actually see the are suffering worst losses. stay with us here on bbc news. more now on our top story — the us presidential debate. the visit to kyiv, there is a new support package for ukraine including for humanitarian needs. antony blinken said the technician stood shoulder to shoulder in support of ukraine. ukrainian leaders are pressing for authorisation to use long—range missiles against targets inside ru

so, here are signs of veneration to magritte, and friedical, munch and andy warhol. there is a bench with a place for an egoist and a perch for a thug. who is sitting on the pipe? that's right, a and b. and a drunken urn is leaning against the pole. guests of the center wipe their feet on the rug, on it are words. ignorance, boredom, bone structure, great, there's room inside to hit reality, here's the head of the center himself in a portrait from twenty years ago, he's even wearing the same shirt today, well, yes, because it's his favorite, oh, i also like to wear old things, if only they'd lick it, another amazing portrait was given to sergei pukhachev almost 30 years ago, i was young then, the portrait shows a man of years... - he said to the artist: "andryush, but i don't look like you at all, you'll look like me," he answered sternly. "quietly, quietly, crawl, snail, down the slope of fuzzy" up, to the very heights. the haiku of the japanese poet isakai became incredibly popular in russia after the strugasky brothers chose it as an epigraph to their novel "snail

well, andy warhol's pop art and his so-called paintings, you and i can not even discuss, because it hash art, well, it's outrageous, performance, provocation, there is no era and nothing more, but it says here that what is written here is what is profitable those who pump money out of it, and those who make fashion out of it, and those who raise prices on countless trash bought by the rich, victims of advertising their own vanity, but these paintings, they hang in museums, well homosum, nichel, humanum ame, almianum puto, what, i'm a man and what? humanity is not alien to me, latin, and collections in museums are also formed by people who are also subject to the influence of fashion authorities and pseudo-authorities, but they are specialists, no, armor, they are people living in their own time, time already dictates fashion, trends, you see, it used to be accepted in tebet that if a girl got married as a virgin, then the married couple would be expelled: by two, yes, yes, i'll make it, yeah, sorry, it's causing me anxiety, so i still have a couple of things to finish, i'm going, here,

>> it's like andy warhol with the cans. >> it is a little. >> yeah, a little bit. >> yeah. i actually kind of like it. you know, it's not everybody's taste, but it's sort of captivating you. you know, i had a good friend who has now become a very successful doctor in seattle, but he was an art major when we were in college together. and he used to build these big sculptures, and we were talking about modern art one time, and i said, well, heath, you know, i could do that. not what he was doing, but some bent piece of metal. you know, i said, come on, i could do that. and he said, yeah, but you didn't. >> and that's, you know, you can criticize that guy, but we didn't do it. >> and i don't know, i like it. >> it is cool. i like it too. >> $5,000 worth of like no. well you know, you know we have those uncrustable, you know, things in our fridge, right? >> you don't see it hanging on a wall. >> yeah. >> we're going to buy it and draw it and call it $10,000 worth. yeah, yeah, yeah. all right. now to a video from a novato mom that's gone viral. she's following the dogs outside.

i had models from andy warhol, and i think it was the first time we had coloured hair on the catwalk.d so _ since! styl here! still going. it has evolved so much, - since! styl here! still going. - it has evolved so much, london fashion week, over 40 years. how have you seen a changed —— seen it change? it’s how have you seen a changed -- seen it change?— seen it change? it's much more organised. _ seen it change? it's much more organised, back _ seen it change? it's much more organised, back then _ seen it change? it's much more organised, back then it - seen it change? it's much more organised, back then it was - organised, back then it was just flashes of different designers like ozzy clark, myself, bill gibb, all doing different shows, now it's a special timetable, different shows, now it's a specialtimetable, it's different shows, now it's a special timetable, it's all worked out, but it was first put together by annette taylor in 1984, i think, put together by annette taylor in1984, ithink, in put together by annette taylor in 1984, ithink, in a put together by annette taylor in

jackson pollock jasper johns, andy warhol whole made their names on the walls of the moma today's artists use the moma as a launching pad taking careers to new new heights. >> that was stunned when moma reached out to me, the offer me the exhibition. it was fdr who was on the radio who talked about the purpose and the mission of the izium of modern art. and he distinctly pointed out that first of all, art belongs to the people, brands of the museum of modern the making of this museum has plane we are dedicating this building to the cause of peace today, this museum is considered the epicenter the modern world and it's a position that directed glenn lowry takes very seriously. i worry about everything i worry about whether anybody will show up at the museum in the morning, literally will people bothered to come to the museum? i worry about whether it's going to rain or not, because when it rains, more people come to the museum so i'm one of those people that looks at a sunny day and goes, oh, no, not another beautiful well day. because i know i know that if it's bad weather, more people wi

hang on these walls jackson pollock, jasper johns andy warhol they have all made their names on the wallsf the moma today's artists use the moma as a launching pad, taking career it's a new heights that was stein when mama reached out to me, the offer me the exhibition, it was fdr who was on the radio who talked about the purpose mission of the museum of modern art. and he distinctly pointed out that first of all, art belongs to the people friends of the museum of modern on the making of this museum is plane we are dedicating this building to the cause of peace today, this museum is considered the epicenter of the modern world and it's a position that directed glenn lowry takes very seriously. i worry about everything. i worry about whether anybody will show up at the museum in the morning literally will people bothered to come to the museum? i worry about whether it's going to rain or not, because when it rains, more people come to the museum. so i'm one of those people that looks at a sunny day and goes, oh, no, not another beauty good suitable day. because i know i know that if it's ba

hang on these walls shaq pollock jasper johns, hi, andy warhol. >> it all made their names on the walls of the moma today's artists use the moma as a launching pad taking careers to new heights. that was stunned whenthe offer me the exhibitiont was fdr who was on the radio talked about the purpose and the mission of the museum of modern art. and he distinctly pointed out that first of all, art belongs to the people. >> brenzel, the museum of modern art the making of this museum is plain we are dedicating this building to the cause of peace today, this museum is considered the epicenter of the modern world and it's a position that directed glenn lowry takes very seriously. i worry about everything. i worry about whether anybody will show up at the museum in the morning, literally will people bothered to come to the museum? i worry about whether it's going to rain or not, because when it rains, more people come to the museum. so i'm one of those people that looks at a sunny day and goes, oh, no, not another beautiful day. hey because i know i know that if it's bad weather, more people wil

they took, you know andy warhol and his great phrase about his 50.toto there, in in italia 90, along with paul gascoigne , 90, along with paul gascoigne, he was the true star and he was an italian striker, and he was the last pick for the italian team. and then he was given one game and he scored and then they kept him in. he ended up winning the golden boot. he scored six goals. these trademark wide eyes. here he is. they're playing in italy six goals. he won the golden ball. he won the best player he was. he came second in the ballon d'or which we know is for the greatest footballer in the world at that time. and then that was pretty much it. he only ever scored one more goal for italy and so italia 90, that was it for that was his moment. and then he passed away at the age of just 59. >> no age. >> no age. >> it was short, but extremely bright at italia 90, but yeah , bright at italia 90, but yeah, so sad news about toto schillaci. but, talking about ballon d'or, i go from balon, balon to balloons. >> i see what you did there. >> i see what you di