Warren Buffett
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Bernard Gotfryd, 1980 · Library of Congress (Bernard Gotfryd photograph collection), via Wikimedia Commons · Public Domain (no known copyright restrictions)
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Sources
- Andy Warhol -- orientation only, not cited as scored evidence for any row
- "Adman: Warhol Before Pop," The Andy Warhol Museum (Pittsburgh) -- independent institutional exhibition account of his pre-Pop commercial illustration career, opened and read in full: his 1949 Glamour commission, the I. Miller & Sons shoe-ad campaign (sole illustrator, new weekly New York Times ads, March 1955-December 1959), and his self-identification ("I'm still a commercial artist. I was always a commercial artist") framed institutionally rather than taken as self-testimony alone.
- "Underpainting and Photographic Silkscreen Printing," The Andy Warhol Museum lesson page -- independent institutional documentation of the actual Factory silkscreen production process: source images sent to outside commercial screen-makers with dimension/color specifications, screens returned for printing, Warhol's own hands-on role limited to the underpainted base layer, with execution delegated to assistants ("One of my assistants or anyone else... can reproduce the design as well as I could").
- "Time Capsules," The Andy Warhol Museum -- independent institutional archive record of the Time Capsules project: over 610 cardboard boxes filled with ephemera, sealed and dated, running from 1974 until his 1987 death, originating from moving-day boxes he repurposed into an ongoing archival system.
- Bob Colacello on "Holy Terror: Andy Warhol Close Up," Interview magazine -- genuinely independent, non-self, firsthand behavioral account: Colacello was Interview magazine's editor and worked directly alongside Warhol for roughly 12 years (starting 1970), and this piece carries his own specific, named observations (Pat Hackett's transcription process, Warhol's business/social speech patterns, and Colacello's own attribution of Warhol's apparent coldness to "fear of emotions and intimacy").
- Brian L. Frye, "Three Great Phonographers: Warhol, Nixon, and Kaufman," INCITE -- independent scholarly essay, opened and read in full, documenting Warhol's tape-recording practice: began in the mid-1960s, roughly 4,000 hours total by his 1987 death, the 1965-1967 Ondine sessions transcribed by four named typists (including Maureen Tucker and Susan Pile) over ~18 months into the 1968 novel "a", and a contemporaneous 1970 Vogue observation ("Warhol records everything... his latest self-protection device") -- citing Scherman & Dalton's independent biography as a primary source, not Warhol's own account.