A curation by Flavio Scaloni, Gallery Manager at Galerie Lo Scalo - Andy Warhol stands as the ultimate oracle of mass media, consumerism, and the commodification of celebrity, serving as an inexhaustible myth for contemporary creators. Symbolically, his image—defined by his silver wig and cool detachment—represents the blurring of fine art and commercial production, while psychologically, it confronts viewers with the concepts of superficiality, repetition, and the search for identity in a hyper-mediated world. Since 1950, artists have treated Warhol not merely as a master, but as a cultural icon to dissect. Jean-Michel Basquiat directly engaged with his mentor's persona in collaborative works like Dos Cabezas (1982), capturing their psychological dynamics. Later, contemporary master Takashi Murakami paid tribute to his flat, consumerist philosophy with Homage to Warhol (2009). In photography, the world-famous Richard Avedon captured the vulnerable flesh behind the pop armor in his stark portrait Andy Warhol, artist, New York City (1969). This selection celebrates how contemporary artists continue to mirror Warhol's profound, detached gaze.