Andy Warhol was the god father of pop art. His advertisements were the beginning of an era where art would be viewed in a different perspective than the same traditional paintings and sculptures. His unique love for bright colors and bold patterns paved the way for his successful career in the art industry. Andy Warhol was an American painter, illustrator, printmaker, and film maker. He was born on August 6, 1928 in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. He was the only son of Slovakian immigrants Ondrej and  Julia Warhola. Andy finished high school and went on to the Carnegie Institute of Technology in Pittsburgh, wishing to pursue the career path of an art teacher in a public school. After his father passed away, Andy was forced to get a job at department store, arranging window displays in order to help pay for his college. After graduating in 1949, Warhol moved to New York and began his career as a commercial artist and illustrator for magazines and newspapers. Andy attempted to associate with any one he thought could help him advance in his career. Eventually, he landed a job with Glamour Magazine, performing illustrations for an article called “Success in a Job in New York.” He also did a spread over advertising women’s shoes. After completing these tasks and proving his skills, he obtained many other jobs illustrating ads for large corporate image building campaigns. One major aspect that made his early drawings unique is that he used a blotted ink line. In order to get this line he first drew in black ink on a glazed piece of paper, and then he would press the design against an absorbent sheet. As the droplets of the ink spread, gaps in line filled in or did not, which in return gave is work a certain look of spontaneity. Although his creative style of painting did allow for to the perspective of art to be completely changed, he was not properly recognized in his lifetime, due to the fact that his decade was dominated by other a