Richard Johnson

3 weeks ago | thebrunswicknews.com | Richard Johnson

By Richard Johnson, New York Daily News NEW YORK - Andy Warhol would be amazed and proud that the Polaroid pictures he took - and often handed out for free - are worth $25,000 apiece today. Art dealer Isabelle Bscher of Galerie Gmurzynska is opening a show in Zurich, Switzerland, next month with Warhol's snapshots of Mick Jagger, Grace Jones, Jim Morrison, Lou Reed, Christina Onassis, Keith Haring and Candy Darling.

3 weeks ago | yahoo.com | Richard Johnson

NEW YORK — Andy Warhol would be amazed and proud that the Polaroid pictures he took — and often handed out for free — are worth $25,000 apiece today. Art dealer Isabelle Bscher of Galerie Gmurzynska is opening a show in Zurich, Switzerland, next month with Warhol’s snapshots of Mick Jagger, Grace Jones, Jim Morrison, Lou Reed, Christina Onassis, Keith Haring and Candy Darling. The show, coming to New York in the fall, also features paintings by Ronnie Cutrone, who worked with Warhol for a decade.

3 weeks ago | dailygazette.com | Richard Johnson

NEW YORK — Andy Warhol would be amazed and proud that the Polaroid pictures he took — and often handed out for free — are worth $25,000 apiece today. Art dealer Isabelle Bscher of Galerie Gmurzynska is opening a show in Zurich, Switzerland, next month with Warhol’s snapshots of Mick Jagger, Grace Jones, Jim Morrison, Lou Reed, Christina Onassis, Keith Haring and Candy Darling. × Javascript is required for you to be able to read premium content. Please enable it in your browser settings.

1 month ago | cbssports.com | John Talty |Richard Johnson

First-year North Carolina coach Bill Belichick has dominated college football headlines this offseason. Belichick was always going to elicit outsized interest as many are fascinated to see how the NFL's greatest coach will fare in his first foray into college football. However, the attention has surpassed anything anyone could have imagined as Belichick's off-field life has shaped the narrative over the past few months.

1 month ago | spectator.com.au | Richard Johnson

The problem with Keir Starmer’s approach to Brexit is that it fundamentally misunderstands the country. It isn’t that the Leave-voting public have realised that they made the wrong choice, foolishly tricked by the slogan on the side of a bus a decade ago. Voters in Grimsby have not suddenly been won round to the virtues of the Common Fisheries Policy.