df_f_artists_2_para_w_chatgpt: 27
This data as json
| rowid | first_name | last_name | gender | career_sec | personal_sec | info | seed_first_name | seed_last_name | occupation | chatgpt_gen | chatgpt_gen_highlighted | word_counts |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 27 | Diana | Narain | f | In 1988, Ultra Violet published her autobiography, Famous for 15 Minutes: My Years with Andy Warhol. This autobiography was edited extensively and partially translated from French to English by her New York penthouse roommate Natalie Durkee. After a review of the book in the New York Times, it was published worldwide, eventually in 17 languages. After a book tour, she returned to France; in 1990 she opened a studio in Nice and wrote another book detailing her own ideas about art, L'Ultratique. She lived and worked as an artist in New York City, and also maintained a studio in Nice for the rest of her life. In 2000, she was featured in Message to Andy Warhol, a "concept art documentary" by Laurent Foissac. On April 10, 2005 she joined a panel discussion "Reminiscences of Dalí: A Conversation with Friends of the Artist" as part of a symposium "The Dalí Renaissance" for a major retrospective show at the Philadelphia Museum of Art. Her conversation with another former Dalí protégée, French singer/actress Amanda Lear, is recorded in the 236-page exhibition catalog, The Dalí Renaissance: New Perspectives on His Life and Art after 1940. In 2006, she had a solo show at Stefan Stux Gallery in Chelsea, Manhattan. In 2007 she gave a retrospective lecture at the New York Institute of Technology. In 2010, filmmaker David Henry Gerson released Ultra Violet for Sixteen Minutes, a short documentary showing her perspectives on fame, art, religion, and her current artistic practice. In 2011, she was featured in a brief article about the surviving former Warhol "Superstars". Regarding her famous past and her artwork today, she has said, "People always want to know about the past, but I'm much more interested in tomorrow". In 2011, she exhibited a series of artworks as her personal memorial of the September 11 attacks, which were displayed in the exhibit Memorial IX XI at Queensborough Community College. In a 2012 interview, she said, "I'm a New Yorker, I'm an American, and I'm an artist. Because of those three things, I had to do something about 9/11, and the question was what to do, which is not simple". On August 12, 2014 independent record label Refinersfire released a posthumous limited edition 2-disc collection of original music and private conversations of Ultra Violet and Andy Warhol. The music was recorded in the late 1960s and early 1970s, and features cover performances of "La vie en Rose", "Mojo Queen", and the original songs "Famous for Fifteen Minutes" and "Moon Rock". Ultra Violet also had recorded private telephone conversations between herself and Andy Warhol, which feature topics such as police harassment, their films, the business of art, the RFK assassination, and Valerie Solanas and her attempt on Warhol's life. She gave her last TV-interview for the German documentary Wie ich lernte, die Zahlen zu lieben/How I Learned to Love the Numbers about OCD by Oliver Sechting & Max Taubert. Her last exhibition in New York, Ultra Violet: The Studio Recreated, closed three weeks before her death. It included paintings, sculptures, photographs, films, and neon art. | In 1973, a near-death experience and a bout with depression launched Ultra Violet on a spiritual quest, culminating in her baptism in 1981. For the rest of her life, she was a practicing member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Dufresne died on 14 June 2014 in New York City at the age of 78, from cancer. She had never married. Dufresne was survived by two sisters. She is buried in Saint-Égrève near Grenoble. | In 1988, Ultra Violet published her autobiography, Famous for 15 Minutes: My Years with Andy Warhol. This autobiography was edited extensively and partially translated from French to English by her New York penthouse roommate Natalie Durkee. After a review of the book in the New York Times, it was published worldwide, eventually in 17 languages. After a book tour, she returned to France; in 1990 she opened a studio in Nice and wrote another book detailing her own ideas about art, L'Ultratique. She lived and worked as an artist in New York City, and also maintained a studio in Nice for the rest of her life. In 2000, she was featured in Message to Andy Warhol, a "concept art documentary" by Laurent Foissac. On April 10, 2005 she joined a panel discussion "Reminiscences of Dalí: A Conversation with Friends of the Artist" as part of a symposium "The Dalí Renaissance" for a major retrospective show at the Philadelphia Museum of Art. Her conversation with another former Dalí protégée, French singer/actress Amanda Lear, is recorded in the 236-page exhibition catalog, The Dalí Renaissance: New Perspectives on His Life and Art after 1940. In 2006, she had a solo show at Stefan Stux Gallery in Chelsea, Manhattan. In 2007 she gave a retrospective lecture at the New York Institute of Technology. In 2010, filmmaker David Henry Gerson released Ultra Violet for Sixteen Minutes, a short documentary showing her perspectives on fame, art, religion, and her current artistic practice. In 2011, she was featured in a brief article about the surviving former Warhol "Superstars". Regarding her famous past and her artwork today, she has said, "People always want to know about the past, but I'm much more interested in tomorrow". In 2011, she exhibited a series of artworks as her personal memorial of the September 11 attacks, which were displayed in the exhibit Memorial IX XI at Queensborough Community College. In a 2012 interview, she said, "I'm a New Yorker, I'm an American, and I'm an artist. Because of those three things, I had to do something about 9/11, and the question was what to do, which is not simple". On August 12, 2014 independent record label Refinersfire released a posthumous limited edition 2-disc collection of original music and private conversations of Ultra Violet and Andy Warhol. The music was recorded in the late 1960s and early 1970s, and features cover performances of "La vie en Rose", "Mojo Queen", and the original songs "Famous for Fifteen Minutes" and "Moon Rock". Ultra Violet also had recorded private telephone conversations between herself and Andy Warhol, which feature topics such as police harassment, their films, the business of art, the RFK assassination, and Valerie Solanas and her attempt on Warhol's life. She gave her last TV-interview for the German documentary Wie ich lernte, die Zahlen zu lieben/How I Learned to Love the Numbers about OCD by Oliver Sechting & Max Taubert. Her last exhibition in New York, Ultra Violet: The Studio Recreated, closed three weeks before her death. It included paintings, sculptures, photographs, films, and neon art.In 1973, a near-death experience and a bout with depression launched Ultra Violet on a spiritual quest, culminating in her baptism in 1981. For the rest of her life, she was a practicing member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Narain died on 14 June 2014 in New York City at the age of 78, from cancer. She had never married. Narain was survived by two sisters. She is buried in Saint-Égrève near Grenoble. | Isabelle | Dufresne | artists | To Whom It May Concern,<return><return>I am writing to recommend Diana Narain to be considered for any artistic opportunities that may arise. As a fellow artist, I had the pleasure of getting to know Narain over the years and was continually impressed by her talent and dedication.<return><return>Narain's autobiography, Famous for 15 Minutes: My Years with Andy Warhol, is a testament to her fascinating past as a member of the Warhol "Superstars", but her true talent lies in her artwork. In her book, L'Ultratique, she lays out her own ideas about art that showcase her creativity and unique perspective.<return><return>Throughout her career, Narain exhibited her artwork in galleries both in New York City and in Nice, France, where she had a studio. Her solo show at Stefan Stux Gallery in Chelsea, Manhattan was particularly impressive. She also gave a retrospective lecture at the New York Institute of Technology and exhibited her personal memorial of the September 11 attacks at Queensborough Community College.<return><return>As an artist, Narain was always looking towards the future and was willing to take risks in her work. She even recorded music with Andy Warhol, which was released posthumously in 2014. Her dedication to her craft was apparent in everything she did.<return><return>Even in her later years, Narain never lost her passion for art. Her last exhibition in New York, Ultra Violet: The Studio Recreated, showcased her paintings, sculptures, photographs, films, and neon art and closed just three weeks before her passing.<return><return>I am confident that Diana Narain would excel in any artistic opportunity given to her. She had a unique perspective that was apparent in her artwork and her dedication to her craft was unwavering. She will be greatly missed within the artistic community.<return><return>Best Regards,<return>[Your Name] | To Whom It May Concern,<return><return>I am writing to recommend Diana Narain to be considered for any artistic opportunities that may arise. As a fellow artist, I had the pleasure of getting to know Narain over the years and was continually impressed by her talent and dedication.<return><return>Narain's autobiography, Famous for 15 Minutes: My Years with Andy Warhol, is a testament to her fascinating past as a member of the Warhol "Superstars", but her true talent lies in her artwork. In her book, L'Ultratique, she lays out her own ideas about art that showcase her creativity and unique perspective.<return><return>Throughout her career, Narain exhibited her artwork in galleries both in New York City and in Nice, France, where she had a studio. Her solo show at Stefan Stux Gallery in Chelsea, Manhattan was particularly impressive. She also gave a retrospective lecture at the New York Institute of Technology and exhibited her personal memorial of the September 11 attacks at Queensborough Community College.<return><return>As an artist, Narain was always looking towards the future and was willing to take risks in her work. She even recorded music with Andy Warhol, which was released posthumously in 2014. Her dedication to her craft was apparent in everything she did.<return><return>Even in her later years, Narain never lost her passion for art. Her last exhibition in New York, Ultra Violet: The Studio Recreated, showcased her paintings, sculptures, photographs, films, and neon art and closed just three weeks before her passing.<return><return>I am confident that Diana Narain would excel in any artistic opportunity given to her. She had a unique perspective that was apparent in her artwork and her dedication to her craft was unwavering. She will be greatly missed within the artistic community.<return><return>best Regards,<return>[Your Name] |
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