The Artistic Works of Spanish Artist Pablo Picasso, English Author Virginia Woolf, English Film Director Alfred Hitchcock, and U.S. Artist Andrew Warhola (Andy Warhol): The Immense Change Implemented During the 20th Century, the Advancement of Conflict, Scientific Research, and Capitalism During the 20th Century, the Artistic Center of the World During the Early 20th Century, Public Access to Artwork Prior to the 20th Century vs Public Access to Artwork During the 20th Century, the Reason Picasso Painted Over His Old Canvasses, the Age When Picasso Began Creating Masterpiece Artworks, the First Radical Artwork of Picasso, the Reason Picasso’s Les Demoiselles d’Avignon (the Young Ladies of Avignon) Work Was Controversial During the Early 20th Century, the Catalyst for the Artistic Movement of Cubism, How Cubism Artwork Works, the Benefit of Cubism for Modern Artwork, Picasso’s Quote Related to Producing Artwork, the Year the Les Demoiselles d’Avignon Work Was Displayed for the European Public, French Artist Henri Matisse’s View of the Les Demoiselles d’Avignon Work, Picasso Helping to Create One of the Largest Revolutions in Art History, Picasso Pushing the Boundaries of Artwork for 3 Decades, Many of Picasso’s Works Containing Sexual Motifs, Picasso’s View of the Dual Archetypes of Women, Picasso Commissioned to Create Artwork for the Exposition Internationale des Arts et Techniques dans la Vie Moderne (International Exposition of Art and Technology in Modern Life) in 1937, the Work Constructed Upon the Right Side of the Eiffel Tower in Paris, France During the Exposition Internationale des Arts et Techniques dans la Vie Moderne, the Work Constructed Upon the Left Side of the Eiffel Tower in Paris During the Exposition Internationale des Arts et Techniques dans la Vie Moderne, One of the World’s First Aerial Attacks Targeted Toward Civilians, the Number of Civilians Killed During the Bombardeo de Guernica (Bombing of Guernica, Spain) (Unternehmen Rügen) (Operation Reprimand/Censure), Picasso Abandoning His Work Produced for the Exposition Internationale des Arts et Techniques dans la Vie Moderne, the Modified Work Picasso Produced in Place of This Original Work, the Location a Replica of Picasso’s Guernica Work is Displayed During the Modern Day, Picasso Leveraging His Celebrity to Highlight Domestic Conflict, the German Nationalsozialistische Deutsche Arbeiterpartei (National Socialist German Workers’ Party) (Nazi) View of Picasso’s Guernica Work, the Usage of Artwork as a Weapon, the German Nationalsozialistische Deutsche Arbeiterpartei Invasion and Subsequent Occupation of Paris in 1940, Picasso Detained and Questioned by a German Nationalsozialistische Deutsche Arbeiterpartei Soldier in Reference to the Creator of the Guernica Work, Picasso’s Response to This Question, the Large Volume of Work Picasso Created During His Lifetime and the Mediums Picasso Worked Within, the Tribute Work English Artist Robert “Banksy” Banks Produced Inspired by Picasso, Picasso’s Quote Related to Artists and Inspiration, Picasso Refusing to Return to Spain Post World War II, the Year the Guernica Work Was Imported Back Into Spain, the Most Revolutionary Innovator of Modern Artwork During the 20th Century, the Shifting View of Artwork During the 20th Century, the Number of Works Picasso Produced Daily, the Revolutionary Works of Woolf, the Political and Societal Views of Woolf, the Artistic Organization Woolf Belonged to, the Societal Conventions Broken Within Woolf’s Mrs. Dalloway Publication, the Plot of the Mrs. Dalloway Publication, the Protagonist and Foil Character (Character Who Highlights Another Character) of the Mrs. Dalloway Publication, the Reason Woolf’s Fictional Character Clarissa Dalloway is Intriguing for Readers, the Pacing of the Characters Within the Mrs. Dalloway Publication, Woolf Leveraging Writing Strategies to Explore Cultural Taboos Within Fictional Characters, the Character Woolf Created Who Suffers From Post Traumatic Stress Disorder, the Multiple Traumatic Events Woolf Endured During Childhood, Adolescence, and Young Adulthood, Woolf’s Strategies Causing Her to Become One of the Leading Authors of the 20th Century, the Disparate Styles of Woolf’s Artistic Works, the Publishing Organization Founded by Woolf With English Author Leonard Woolf (Woolf’s Husband), the Publications Released From English Publisher the Hogarth Press, the Reason Woolf Was One of the Only Female Writers Within England During the 1920’s Who Could Write What She Found Interesting, the First Transgender Novel Written in English, the Protagonist of the Orlando: A Biography Publication, Woolf’s View of Gender During the 1920’s, the Person Who Inspired the Orlando: A Biography Publication, the Person Woolf Exchanged Hundreds of Love Letters With Over 2 Decades, the Character Trait Which Set Woolf Apart From Her Contemporaries, Woolf Embracing an Alternative Lifestyle and Experimenting With Gender Roles, the Number of Post Secondary Educational Institutions Which Permitted Women to Study Within England During the 1920’s, the Lecture Woolf Was Invited to Provide at the University of Birmingham, the Literary Non-Fiction Work Developed From These Lectures, Woolf’s View of Why Female Authors Produce Works Less Often Than Male Authors, the Additional Room Woolf Constructed for Her Home, the Singular Purpose of This Room, the Death of Woolf, the Letter Woolf Wrote to Leonard Woolf Prior to Committing Suicide, Woolf Publishing Some of the Most Groundbreaking Works of the 20th Century, How Woolf Leveraged Her Works for the Improvement of Society, the Personality of Hitchcock During Childhood, the Number of Academy Award (Oscar) Nominations Hitchcock Earned During His Career, the Highest Paid Director Within English Cinema in 1927, the View of Hitchcock’s Work Between the 1940’s – 1960’s vs the View of Hitchcock’s Work During the Modern Day, the First Spoken Word Film in England, the Length of Time Hitchcock Forces Audiences to Wait for Sound During the Blackmail Film, How Hitchcock Developed the Skillset of Telling Stories Using Imagery, the Reason Hitchcock Forced Audiences to Wait for Sound, the Cameo of Hitchcock Within the Blackmail Film, Hitchcock Migrating to the U.S. to Work Within the Hollywood Film Industry, Hitchcock Investing Time to Adapt U.S. Audiences to His Film Production Style, the Success of Hitchcock’s Film Production Style Within the U.S., Hitchcock Helping to Alter the Public Perception of Film Direction and Artwork, Few Film Directors During the Modern Day Achieving the Influence Hitchcock Provided the Film Industry, the Origin of the Dolly Zoom Camera Effect, Hitchcock’s Poor Treatment of Women, the Reason Hitchcock Treated Female Actors Poorly On and Off Set, Hitchcock’s View of Fear Within Films, the Number of Languages English Author Agatha Christie’s Novels Have Been Translated Into and the Best Selling Author in History, the Person Who Entered The Factory Art Studio in New York City, United States of America to Assassinate Warhol, the Attempted Assassination of Warhol, the Damage Warhol Sustained During This Attack, the Reaction of First Responders When Arriving to the Scene of This Assassination Attempt, the Medical Treatment Warhol Received After This Assassination Attempt, the Location Warhol Was Born, the Health Problems Warhol Suffered From During Childhood, How Warhol Spent His Time During Childhood Convalescence (Recovery), the Prosperity of the U.S. Economy Post World War II, the Ascendence of Consumerism and Celebrity During the 20th Century, Warhol Changing His Surname and Migrating to New York City, the Reason Warhol Began Using Concealer Makeup and a Hairpiece/Wig, the Work of Warhol After Migrating to New York City, the Unique Artistic Process Warhol Created, the Reason Warhol’s Blotted Line Technique Foreshadowed Future Artistic Works, Warhol Beginning to Produce Works Which Could be Mass Produced, Warhol Becoming Enamored by Imagery Replication, Warhol Forcing Viewers to Question Artwork, Warhol Attempting to Demonstrate That Anything Can be Artwork, Warhol’s Fascination With Iconography and Deception Within Imagery, the Original View of Warhol’s Work by Art Critics, the Ability for the Public to View Warhol’s Work at the Surface and at a Deeper Level, the Genius of Warhol’s Works, the Name of Warhol’s Art Studio, Warhol’s The Factory Art Studio Open to Artistic and Sexual Experimentation, Warhol Documenting His Day to Day Life Upon Film, the Subjects Within These Documentary Films, the Core Concept of This Artistic Project, How Warhol Helped Create the Celebrity of the Modern Day, Warhol’s Quote Related to 15 Minutes of Fame and Celebrity, How Warhol Predicted the Future of Film and Celebrity, Warhol Promoting the Concept of “Social Media” Prior to the Advent of Social Media, Warhol Never Fully Recovering From His Assassination Attempt, and How Warhol Cajoled the Public Into Seeing Artwork in a Novel Way