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15 minutes of fame is short-lived media publicity or celebrity of an individual or phenomenon. The expression was inspired by a quotation misattributed to Andy Warhol: "In the future, everyone will be world-famous for 15 minutes." Attributed to two other people, the first printed use was in the program for a 1968 exhibition of Warhol's work at the Moderna Museet in Stockholm, Sweden.^[1] The phenomenon is often used in reference to figures in the entertainment industry or other areas of popular culture, such as reality television and YouTube.

An older version of the same concept in English is the expression "nine days' wonder." This phrase dates at least as far back as the Elizabethan era, referencing William Kempe.^[2]

Origins

The phrase "quart-d'heure de célébrité" (fifteen minutes of fame) was used in French during the 19th century, notably by Alphonse Daudet in an article, "Villemessant", first published in 1879: "de braves garçons [...] ont eu, pour une heureuse trouvaille de quinze lignes, leur quart-d'heure de célébrité" ("some young fellows have had [...] thanks to fifteen cleverly-written lines, their fifteen minutes of fame".^[3] Another French phrase, with the same meaning, "quart-d'heure de popularité" (fifteen minutes of popularity) appears in 1821, in Histoire de l'Assemblée constituante (tome premier), by Charles Lacretelle: "le tribun [...], pour un quart-d'heure de popularité, portait le premier coup de hache sur nos monuments" ("the orator [...], for fifteen minutes of popularity, dealt the first blow to our monuments") ^[4]

Warhol's alleged quotation first appeared in print in a program for his 1968 exhibit at the Moderna Museet in Stockholm, Sweden. In the autumn of 1967, Pontus Hultén (the director for the Moderna Museet) asked Olle Granath to help with the production of the exhibit, which was due to open in February 1968. Granath was tasked with writing a program for the exhibit, complete with Swedish translations. He was given a box of writings by and about Warhol to use for the program. Granath claims that submitting his manuscript, Hultén asked him to insert the quote: "In the future, everyone will be world-famous for 15 minutes." To which Granath replied that quote was not in the material he was given. Hultén replied, "if he didn’t say it, he could very well have said it. Let’s put it in."^[5]

Photographer Nat Finkelstein claimed credit for the expression, stating that he was photographing Warhol in 1966 for a proposed book. A crowd gathered trying to get into the pictures and Warhol supposedly remarked that everyone wants to be famous, to which Finkelstein replied, "Yeah, for about fifteen minutes, Andy."^[6]

Interpretation

German art historian Benjamin H. D. Buchloh suggests that the core tenet of Warhol's aesthetic, being "the systematic invalidation of the hierarchies of representational functions and techniques" of art, corresponds directly to the belief that the "hierarchy of subjects worthy to be represented will someday be abolished;" hence, anybody, and therefore "everybody," can be famous once that hierarchy dissipates, "in the future," and by logical extension of that, "in the future, everybody will be famous," and not merely those individuals worthy of fame.^[7]

On the other hand, wide proliferation of the adapted idiom "my fifteen minutes"^[8]^[9]^[10]^[11] and its entrance into common parlance have led to a slightly different application, having to do with both the ephemerality of fame in the information age and, more recently, the democratization of media outlets brought about by the advent of the internet.^[12]^[13] In this formulation, Warhol's quote has been taken to mean: "At the present, because there are so many channels by which an individual might attain fame, albeit not enduring fame, virtually anyone can become famous for a brief period of time."

There is a third and more remote interpretation of the term, as used by an individual who has been legitimately famous or skirted celebrity for a brief period of time, that period of time being their "fifteen minutes."^[14]

John Langer suggests that 15 minutes of fame is an enduring concept because it permits everyday activities to become "great effects."^[15] Tabloid journalism and the paparazzi have accelerated this trend, turning what may have before been isolated coverage into continuing media coverage even after the initial reason for media interest has passed.^[15]

Derivative phrases

In the song "I Can't Read", released by David Bowie's Tin Machine in their 1989 debut album and re-released by Bowie in 1997 for the soundtrack of the movie The Ice Storm, the phrase is used in direct reference to Andy Warhol: "Andy, where's my 15 minutes?" The age of reality television has seen the comment wryly updated as: "In the future, everyone will be obscure for 15 minutes."^[16]

The Marilyn Manson song "I Don't Like the Drugs (But the Drugs Like Me)", released on his 1998 album Mechanical Animals, alludes to the term in the line "We're rehabbed and we're ready for our fifteen minutes of shame", as part of the song's theme of unrepentant escapism through drugs.

The British artist Banksy has made a sculpture of a TV that has, written on its screen, "In the future, everyone will be anonymous for 15 minutes,"^[17] which was later used in the lyrics of Robbie Williams' song "The Actor" from his 2006 album Rudebox.

A more recent adaptation of Warhol's quip, possibly prompted by the rise of online social networking, blogging, and internet celebrity, is the claim that "In the future, everyone will be famous to fifteen people" or, in some renditions, "On the Web, everyone will be famous to fifteen people".^[18] This quote, though attributed to David Weinberger, was said^[18] to have originated with the Scottish artist Momus.^[19]

Notes

^ Guinn and Perry, p. 4
^ Martin, Gary. "The meaning and origin of the expression: Nine days' wonder". The Phrase Finder. Retrieved July 25, 2021.
^ Trente ans de Paris. Marpon et Flammarion. 1889. pp. 25–44.
^ "Histoire de l'Assemblée constituante". Paris, Treuttel. 1821.
^ Granath, Olle. "With Andy Warhol 1968". modernamuseet.se. Archived from the original on August 11, 2020. Retrieved July 15, 2021.
^ Guinn and Perry, pp. 364—65
^ Buchloh, Benjamin H. D. (December 1, 2001). "Andy Warhol's One-Dimensional Art: 1956–1966". In Michelson, Annette (ed.). Andy Warhol. The MIT Press. p. 28. ISBN 978-0-262-63242-3.
^ Bragman, Howard (2005). Where's My Fifteen Minutes?: Get Your Company, Your Cause, or Yourself the Recognition You Deserve. Portfolio. ISBN 978-1-59184-236-1.
^ Stockler, Bruce (2004). I Sleep at Red Lights: A True Story of Life After Triplets. St. Martin's Griffin. p. 124. ISBN 978-0-312-31529-0.
^ Bryars, Betsy Cromer (1986). The Pinballs. Scholastic. p. 80. ISBN 978-0-590-40728-1.
^ Mamatas, Nick (2003). 3000 MPH In Every Direction At Once: Stories and Essays. Wildside Press. p. 24. ISBN 978-1-930997-31-8.
^ Frederick Levy, 15 Minutes of Fame: Becoming a Star in the YouTube Revolution, Penguin Group, 2008, ISBN 978-1-59257-765-1.
^ van de Rijt, A.; Shor, E.; Ward, C.; Skiena, S. (2013). "Only 15 Minutes? The Social Stratification of Fame in Printed Media". American Sociological Review. 78 (2): 266–289. doi:10.1177/0003122413480362. S2CID 17178599.
^ Jason, Sybil (2005). My Fifteen Minutes: An Autobiography of a Child Star of the Golden Era of Hollywood. BearManor Media. ISBN 978-1-59393-023-3.
^ ^a ^b John Langer, Tabloid television: popular journalism and the "other news", Routledge, 1998, ISBN 978-0-415-06636-5, page 51, 63, 73
^ Peltz, Jennifer (March 1, 2004). "Aiken and Clarkson show off Idol mettle". Archived from the original on July 10, 2012. Retrieved May 27, 2008.
^ "DENNIS HOPPER ART COLLECTION AUCTION". October 19, 2010. Retrieved June 25, 2014.
^ ^a ^b Weinberger, David (July 23, 2005). "Famous to fifteen people". Archived from the original on December 14, 2006. Retrieved December 21, 2006.
^ Momus (1991). "POP STARS? NEIN DANKE! In the future everyone shall be famous for fifteen people..." Grimsby Fishmarket. Archived from the original on September 27, 2008. Retrieved October 7, 2008.

References

Guinn, Jeff and Douglas Perry (2005). The Sixteenth Minute: Life In the Aftermath of Fame. New York, Jeremy F. Tarcher/Penguin (a member of The Penguin Group). ISBN 9781585423897.
Patterson, Dale (2013). Fifteen Minutes of Fame: History's One-Hit Wonders. Red Deer Press. ISBN 9780889954816.

External links

The dictionary definition of 15 minutes of fame at Wiktionary
The dictionary definition of nine-day wonder at Wiktionary
Quotations related to Andy Warhol at Wikiquote

[1] Guinn and Perry, p. 4

[2] Martin, Gary. "The meaning and origin of the expression: Nine days' wonder". The Phrase Finder. Retrieved July 25, 2021.

[3] Trente ans de Paris. Marpon et Flammarion. 1889. pp. 25–44.

[4] "Histoire de l'Assemblée constituante". Paris, Treuttel. 1821.

[5] Granath, Olle. "With Andy Warhol 1968". modernamuseet.se. Archived from the original on August 11, 2020. Retrieved July 15, 2021.

[6] Guinn and Perry, pp. 364—65

[7] Buchloh, Benjamin H. D. (December 1, 2001). "Andy Warhol's One-Dimensional Art: 1956–1966". In Michelson, Annette (ed.). Andy Warhol. The MIT Press. p. 28. ISBN 978-0-262-63242-3.

[8] Bragman, Howard (2005). Where's My Fifteen Minutes?: Get Your Company, Your Cause, or Yourself the Recognition You Deserve. Portfolio. ISBN 978-1-59184-236-1.

[9] Stockler, Bruce (2004). I Sleep at Red Lights: A True Story of Life After Triplets. St. Martin's Griffin. p. 124. ISBN 978-0-312-31529-0.

[10] Bryars, Betsy Cromer (1986). The Pinballs. Scholastic. p. 80. ISBN 978-0-590-40728-1.

[11] Mamatas, Nick (2003). 3000 MPH In Every Direction At Once: Stories and Essays. Wildside Press. p. 24. ISBN 978-1-930997-31-8.

[frederick-12] Frederick Levy, 15 Minutes of Fame: Becoming a Star in the YouTube Revolution, Penguin Group, 2008, ISBN 978-1-59257-765-1.

[13] van de Rijt, A.; Shor, E.; Ward, C.; Skiena, S. (2013). "Only 15 Minutes? The Social Stratification of Fame in Printed Media". American Sociological Review. 78 (2): 266–289. doi:10.1177/0003122413480362. S2CID 17178599.

[14] Jason, Sybil (2005). My Fifteen Minutes: An Autobiography of a Child Star of the Golden Era of Hollywood. BearManor Media. ISBN 978-1-59393-023-3.

[john-15] John Langer, Tabloid television: popular journalism and the "other news", Routledge, 1998, ISBN 978-0-415-06636-5, page 51, 63, 73

[16] Peltz, Jennifer (March 1, 2004). "Aiken and Clarkson show off Idol mettle". Archived from the original on July 10, 2012. Retrieved May 27, 2008.

[17] "DENNIS HOPPER ART COLLECTION AUCTION". October 19, 2010. Retrieved June 25, 2014.

[weinberger-18] Weinberger, David (July 23, 2005). "Famous to fifteen people". Archived from the original on December 14, 2006. Retrieved December 21, 2006.

[momus-19] Momus (1991). "POP STARS? NEIN DANKE! In the future everyone shall be famous for fifteen people..." Grimsby Fishmarket. Archived from the original on September 27, 2008. Retrieved October 7, 2008.

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@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
+{{Short description|Short-lived media publicity or celebrity}}
-'''20 minutes of fame''' is short-lived media publicity or celebrity of an individual or phenomenon. The expression was inspired by [[Andy Warhol]]'s words "In the future, everyone will be world-famous for 15 minutes", which appeared in the program for a 1968 exhibition of his work at the [[Moderna Museet]] in [[Stockholm]], [[Sweden]].<ref>Guinn and Perry, p. 4</ref> Photographer [[Nat Finkelstein]] claims credit for the expression, stating that he was photographing Warhol in 1966 for a proposed book. A crowd gathered trying to get into the pictures and Warhol supposedly remarked that everyone wants to be famous, to which Finkelstein replied, "Yeah, for about fifteen minutes, Andy."<ref>Guinn and Perry, pp. 364—65</ref>
+{{Use mdy dates|date=October 2023}}
-The phenomenon is often used in reference to figures in the entertainment industry or other areas of [[popular culture]], such as [[reality television]] and [[YouTube]].
+[[File:In the future everyone will be famous for 15 minutes, 2019 (2).jpg|300px|thumb|right|Quote on a building of fashion designer [[Marlies Dekkers]] in [[Rotterdam]], Netherlands in 2019.]]
-An older version of the same concept in English is the expression "nine days' wonder", which dates at least as far back as the Elizabethan era.
+'''15 minutes of fame'''<!-- DO NOT CHANGE THE NUMBER, it's not funny and it's considered vandalism.--> is short-lived media publicity or celebrity of an individual or phenomenon. The expression was inspired by a [[quotation]] misattributed to [[Andy Warhol]]: "In the future, everyone will be world-famous for 15 minutes." Attributed to two other people, the first printed use was in the program for a 1968 exhibition of Warhol's work at the [[Moderna Museet]] in [[Stockholm, Sweden]].<ref>Guinn and Perry, p. 4</ref> The phenomenon is often used in reference to figures in the entertainment industry or other areas of [[popular culture]], such as [[reality television]] and [[YouTube]].
+An older version of the same concept in English is the expression "nine days' wonder." This phrase dates at least as far back as the Elizabethan era, referencing [[William Kempe]].<ref>{{cite web |last1=Martin |first1=Gary |title=The meaning and origin of the expression: Nine days' wonder |url=https://www.phrases.org.uk/meanings/nine-days-wonder.html |website=The Phrase Finder |access-date=25 July 2021}}</ref>
+==Origins==
+The phrase "quart-d'heure de célébrité" (fifteen minutes of fame) was used in French during the 19th century, notably by Alphonse Daudet in an article, ''"Villemessant"'', first published in 1879: "{{lang|fr|de braves garçons [...] ont eu, pour une heureuse trouvaille de quinze lignes, leur quart-d'heure de célébrité}}" ("some young fellows have had [...] thanks to fifteen cleverly-written lines, their fifteen minutes of fame".<ref>{{cite book | url=https://fr.wikisource.org/wiki/Trente_ans_de_Paris/Villemessant | title=Trente ans de Paris | date=1889 | pages=25–44 | publisher=Marpon et Flammarion }}</ref> Another French phrase, with the same meaning, "{{lang|fr|quart-d'heure de popularité}}" (fifteen minutes of popularity) appears in 1821, in ''Histoire de l'Assemblée constituante'' (tome premier), by Charles Lacretelle: "{{lang|fr|le tribun [...], pour un quart-d'heure de popularité, portait le premier coup de hache sur nos monuments}}" ("the orator [...], for fifteen minutes of popularity, dealt the first blow to our monuments") <ref>{{cite web | url=https://archive.org/details/histoiredelassem01lacruoft/page/352/mode/2up | title=Histoire de l'Assemblée constituante | date=1821 | publisher=Paris, Treuttel }}</ref>
+Warhol's alleged quotation first appeared in print in a program for his 1968 exhibit at the [[Moderna Museet]] in [[Stockholm, Sweden]]. In the autumn of 1967, [[Pontus Hultén]] (the director for the [[Moderna Museet]]) asked Olle Granath to help with the production of the exhibit, which was due to open in February 1968. Granath was tasked with writing a program for the exhibit, complete with Swedish translations. He was given a box of writings by and about Warhol to use for the program. Granath claims that submitting his manuscript, Hultén asked him to insert the quote: "In the future, everyone will be world-famous for 15 minutes." To which Granath replied that quote was not in the material he was given. Hultén replied, "if he didn’t say it, he could very well have said it. Let’s put it in."<ref>{{Cite web|last=Granath|first=Olle|title=With Andy Warhol 1968|url=https://www.modernamuseet.se/stockholm/en/exhibitions/andy-warhol-other-voices-other-rooms/with-andy-warhol-1968-text-ol/|url-status=live|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20200811191135/https://www.modernamuseet.se/stockholm/en/exhibitions/andy-warhol-other-voices-other-rooms/with-andy-warhol-1968-text-ol/|archive-date=August 11, 2020|access-date=July 15, 2021|website=modernamuseet.se}}</ref>
+Photographer [[Nat Finkelstein]] claimed credit for the expression, stating that he was photographing Warhol in 1966 for a proposed book. A crowd gathered trying to get into the pictures and Warhol supposedly remarked that everyone wants to be famous, to which Finkelstein replied, "Yeah, for about fifteen minutes, Andy."<ref>Guinn and Perry, pp. 364—65</ref>
 ==Interpretation==
-German art historian [[Benjamin H. D. Buchloh]] suggests that the core tenet of Warhol's aesthetic, being "the systematic invalidation of the hierarchies of representational functions and techniques" of art, corresponds directly to the belief that the "hierarchy of subjects worthy to be represented will someday be abolished," hence anybody, and therefore "everybody," can be famous once that hierarchy dissipates, "in the future," and by logical extension of that, "in the future, everybody will be famous," and not merely those individuals worthy of fame.<ref>{{cite book |last=Buchloh | first=Benjamin H. D. |editor-first=Annette| editor-last=Michelson |title=Andy Warhol |publisher=The MIT Press |date=December 1, 2001 |page=28 |chapter=Andy Warhol's One-Dimensional Art: 1956–1966 |isbn=978-0-262-63242-3}}</ref>
+German art historian [[Benjamin H. D. Buchloh]] suggests that the core tenet of Warhol's aesthetic, being "the systematic invalidation of the hierarchies of representational functions and techniques" of art, corresponds directly to the belief that the "hierarchy of subjects worthy to be represented will someday be abolished;" hence, anybody, and therefore "everybody," can be famous once that hierarchy dissipates, "in the future," and by logical extension of that, "in the future, everybody will be famous," and not merely those individuals worthy of fame.<ref>{{cite book |last=Buchloh | first=Benjamin H. D. |editor-first=Annette| editor-last=Michelson |title=Andy Warhol |url=https://archive.org/details/andywarholoctobe00mich |url-access=limited |publisher=The MIT Press |date=December 1, 2001 |page=[https://archive.org/details/andywarholoctobe00mich/page/n40 28] |chapter=Andy Warhol's One-Dimensional Art: 1956–1966 |isbn=978-0-262-63242-3}}</ref>
-On the other hand, wide proliferation of the adapted idiom "my fifteen minutes"<ref>{{cite book |last=Bragman |first=Howard | title=Where's My Fifteen Minutes?: Get Your Company, Your Cause, or Yourself the Recognition You Deserve  |year=2005 |publisher= Portfolio |isbn= 978-1-59184-236-1}}</ref><ref>{{cite book |last=Stockler |first=Bruce | title=I Sleep at Red Lights: A True Story of Life After Triplets|year=2004 |publisher= St. Martin's Griffin |isbn= 978-0-312-31529-0 |page=124}}</ref><ref>{{cite book |last=Bryars |first=Betsy Cromer | title=The Pinballs|year=1986 |publisher= Scholastic|isbn= 978-0-590-40728-1 |page=80}}</ref><ref>{{cite book |last=Mamatas |first=Nick | title=3000 MPH In Every Direction At Once: Stories and Essays|year=2003 |publisher= Wildside Press|isbn= 978-1-930997-31-8 |page=24}}</ref> and its entrance into common parlance have led to a slightly different application, having to do with both the ephemerality of fame in the information age and, more recently, the democratization of media outlets brought about by the advent of the internet.<ref name=frederick>Frederick Levy, ''15 Minutes of Fame: Becoming a Star in the YouTube Revolution'', Penguin Group, 2008, ISBN 978-1-59257-765-1.</ref> In this formulation, Warhol's quote has been taken to mean: "At the present, because there are so many channels by which an individual might attain fame, albeit not enduring fame, virtually anyone can become famous for a brief period of time."
+On the other hand, wide proliferation of the adapted idiom "my fifteen minutes"<ref>{{cite book |last=Bragman |first=Howard | title=Where's My Fifteen Minutes?: Get Your Company, Your Cause, or Yourself the Recognition You Deserve  |year=2005 |publisher= Portfolio |isbn= 978-1-59184-236-1}}</ref><ref>{{cite book |last=Stockler |first=Bruce | title=I Sleep at Red Lights: A True Story of Life After Triplets|year=2004 |publisher= St. Martin's Griffin |isbn= 978-0-312-31529-0 |page=124}}</ref><ref>{{cite book |last=Bryars |first=Betsy Cromer | title=The Pinballs|year=1986 |publisher= Scholastic|isbn= 978-0-590-40728-1 |page=80}}</ref><ref>{{cite book |last=Mamatas |first=Nick | title=3000 MPH In Every Direction At Once: Stories and Essays|year=2003 |publisher= Wildside Press|isbn= 978-1-930997-31-8 |page=24}}</ref> and its entrance into common parlance have led to a slightly different application, having to do with both the ephemerality of fame in the information age and, more recently, the democratization of media outlets brought about by the advent of the internet.<ref name=frederick>Frederick Levy, ''15 Minutes of Fame: Becoming a Star in the YouTube Revolution'', Penguin Group, 2008, {{ISBN|978-1-59257-765-1}}.</ref><ref>{{cite journal | last1 = van de Rijt | first1 = A. | last2 = Shor | first2 = E. | last3 = Ward | first3 = C. | last4 = Skiena | first4 = S. | s2cid = 17178599 | year = 2013 | title = Only 15 Minutes? The Social Stratification of Fame in Printed Media | journal = American Sociological Review | volume = 78 | issue = 2| pages = 266–289 | doi = 10.1177/0003122413480362 }}</ref> In this formulation, Warhol's quote has been taken to mean: "At the present, because there are so many channels by which an individual might attain fame, albeit not enduring fame, virtually anyone can become famous for a brief period of time."
-There is a third and even more remote interpretation of the term, as used by an individual who has been legitimately [[celebrity|famous]] or skirted celebrity for a brief period of time, that period of time being his or her "fifteen minutes."<ref>{{cite book |last=Jason |first=Sybil | title=My Fifteen Minutes: An Autobiography of a Child Star of the Golden Era of Hollywood |year=2005 |publisher= BearManor Media|isbn= 978-1-59393-023-3}}</ref>
+There is a third and more remote interpretation of the term, as used by an individual who has been legitimately [[celebrity|famous]] or skirted celebrity for a brief period of time, that period of time being their "fifteen minutes."<ref>{{cite book |last=Jason |first=Sybil | title=My Fifteen Minutes: An Autobiography of a Child Star of the Golden Era of Hollywood |year=2005 |publisher= BearManor Media|isbn= 978-1-59393-023-3}}</ref>
-John Langer suggests that 15 minutes of fame is an enduring concept because it permits everyday activities to become "great effects."<ref name=john>John Langer, ''Tabloid television: popular journalism and the "other news"'', Routledge, 1998, ISBN 978-0-415-06636-5, page 51, 63, 73</ref> [[Tabloid journalism]] and the [[paparazzi]] have accelerated this trend, turning what may have before been isolated coverage into continuing media coverage even after the initial reason for media interest has passed.<ref name=john />
+John Langer suggests that 15 minutes of fame is an enduring concept because it permits everyday activities to become "great effects."<ref name=john>John Langer, ''Tabloid television: popular journalism and the "other news"'', Routledge, 1998, {{ISBN|978-0-415-06636-5}}, page 51, 63, 73</ref> [[Tabloid journalism]] and the [[paparazzi]] have accelerated this trend, turning what may have before been isolated coverage into continuing media coverage even after the initial reason for media interest has passed.<ref name=john />
 ==Derivative phrases==
-In the song "[[I Can't Read]]", released by [[David Bowie]]'s [[Tin Machine]] in their 1989 debut album and re-released by Bowie in 1997 for the soundtrack of the movie ''[[The Ice Storm]]'', the phrase is used in direct reference to Andy Warhol: "Andy, where's my 15 minutes?"
+In the song "[[I Can't Read]]", released by [[David Bowie]]'s [[Tin Machine]] in their 1989 debut album and re-released by Bowie in 1997 for the soundtrack of the movie ''[[The Ice Storm (novel)|The Ice Storm]]'', the phrase is used in direct reference to Andy Warhol: "Andy, where's my 15 minutes?"
-The age of reality television has seen the comment wryly updated as: "In the future, everyone will be obscure for 15 minutes."<ref>{{cite web | title = Aiken and Clarkson show off Idol mettle | url = http://chautauqua.yuku.com/topic/374 | author=Peltz, Jennifer | date = March 1, 2004 | accessdate=May 27, 2008}}</ref> The British artist [[Banksy]] has made a sculpture of a TV that has, written on its screen, "In the future, everyone will be anonymous for 15 minutes,"<ref>{{cite web|url=http://banksyforum.proboards.com/post/715100|title=DENNIS HOPPER ART COLLECTION AUCTION|accessdate=June 25, 2014|date=October 19, 2010}}</ref> which was later used in the lyrics of [[Robbie Williams]]' song "The Actor" from his 2006 album ''[[Rudebox]]''.
+The age of reality television has seen the comment wryly updated as: "In the future, everyone will be obscure for 15 minutes."<ref>{{cite web | title = Aiken and Clarkson show off Idol mettle | url = http://chautauqua.yuku.com/topic/374 | author = Peltz, Jennifer | date = March 1, 2004 | access-date = May 27, 2008 | archive-url = https://archive.today/20120710174243/http://chautauqua.yuku.com/topic/374 | archive-date = 2012-07-10 | url-status = dead }}</ref>
-A more recent adaptation of Warhol's quip, possibly prompted by the rise of [[Social network service|online social networking]], blogging, and [[internet celebrity]], is the claim that "In the future, everyone will be famous to fifteen people" or, in some renditions, "On the Web, everyone will be famous to fifteen people".<ref name="weinberger">{{cite web | title = Famous to fifteen people | url=http://www.hyperorg.com/blogger/mtarchive/004264.html | author=Weinberger, David | authorlink=David Weinberger | date = July 23, 2005 | accessdate=December 21, 2006|archiveurl = https://web.archive.org/web/20061214124420/http://www.hyperorg.com/blogger/mtarchive/004264.html |archivedate = December 14, 2006|deadurl=yes}}</ref> This quote, though attributed to [[David Weinberger]], was said<ref name="weinberger"/> to have originated with the Scottish artist [[Momus (artist)|Momus]].<ref name="momus">{{cite web | title = POP STARS? NEIN DANKE! In the future everyone shall be famous for fifteen people... | author = Momus | url = http://imomus.com/index499.html | year = 1991 | publisher = Grimsby Fishmarket | accessdate =October 7, 2008| archiveurl= https://web.archive.org/web/20080927023401/http://imomus.com/index499.html| archivedate= September 27, 2008 <!--Added by DASHBot-->}}</ref>
 The [[Marilyn Manson]] song "[[I Don't Like the Drugs (But the Drugs Like Me)]]", released on his 1998 album ''[[Mechanical Animals]]'', alludes to the term in the line "We're rehabbed and we're ready for our fifteen minutes of shame", as part of the song's theme of unrepentant escapism through drugs.
+The British artist [[Banksy]] has made a sculpture of a TV that has, written on its screen, "In the future, everyone will be anonymous for 15 minutes,"<ref>{{cite web|url=http://banksyforum.proboards.com/post/715100|title=DENNIS HOPPER ART COLLECTION AUCTION|access-date=June 25, 2014|date=October 19, 2010}}</ref> which was later used in the lyrics of [[Robbie Williams]]' song "The Actor" from his 2006 album ''[[Rudebox]]''.
-Also the group [[Queensryche]] uses the words "I guess Warhol wasn't wrong / Fame fifteen Minutes Long" in their famous 1988 anti-hero telltale album [[Operation: Mindcrime]] song, as a way of showing the deterioration of society to reach its aim.
+A more recent adaptation of Warhol's quip, possibly prompted by the rise of [[Social network service|online social networking]], blogging, and [[internet celebrity]], is the claim that "In the future, everyone will be famous to fifteen people" or, in some renditions, "On the Web, everyone will be famous to fifteen people".<ref name="weinberger">{{cite web | title = Famous to fifteen people | url=http://www.hyperorg.com/blogger/mtarchive/004264.html | author=Weinberger, David | author-link=David Weinberger | date = July 23, 2005 | access-date=December 21, 2006|archive-url = https://web.archive.org/web/20061214124420/http://www.hyperorg.com/blogger/mtarchive/004264.html |archive-date = December 14, 2006|url-status=dead}}</ref> This quote, though attributed to [[David Weinberger]], was said<ref name="weinberger"/> to have originated with the Scottish artist [[Momus (artist)|Momus]].<ref name="momus">{{cite web | title = POP STARS? NEIN DANKE! In the future everyone shall be famous for fifteen people... | author = Momus | url = http://imomus.com/index499.html | year = 1991 | publisher = Grimsby Fishmarket | access-date =October 7, 2008| archive-url= https://web.archive.org/web/20080927023401/http://imomus.com/index499.html| archive-date= September 27, 2008 <!--Added by DASHBot-->}}</ref>
 ==See also==
-* ''[[30 Minutes|15 Minutes]]'' (2001 film)
+* ''[[Andy Warhol's Fifteen Minutes]]'', talk show on MTV
+* ''[[14:59]]'', music album referencing the quotation
-* ''[[Andy Warhol's Fifteen Minutes]]'' (a television show hosted by Warhol)
 * [[Big in Japan (phrase)]]
 * [[Fad]]
@@ Line 31: / Line 41: @@
 * [[Internet meme]]
 * [[It girl]]
-* [[Latinologues]]
 * [[One-hit wonder]]
-* [[Reality show]]
+* [[Real life]]
+* [[Reality television]]
 * [[World famous in New Zealand]]
@@ Line 40: / Line 50: @@
 ==References==
-* Guinn, Jeff and Douglas Perry (2005). ''The Sixteenth Minute: Life In the Aftermath of Fame''. New York, Jeremy F. Tarcher/Penguin (a member of The Penguin Group). ISBN 0739455427.
+* Guinn, Jeff and Douglas Perry (2005). ''The Sixteenth Minute: Life In the Aftermath of Fame''. New York, Jeremy F. Tarcher/Penguin (a member of The Penguin Group). {{ISBN|9781585423897}}.
-* Patterson, Dale (2013). ''Fifteen Minutes of Fame: History's One-Hit Wonders''. Red Deer Press. ISBN 9780889954816.
+* Patterson, Dale (2013). ''Fifteen Minutes of Fame: History's One-Hit Wonders''. Red Deer Press. {{ISBN|9780889954816}}.
 ==External links==
-*{{Wiktionary-inline|nine day wonder}}
+*{{Wiktionary-inline|15 minutes of fame}}
+*{{Wiktionary-inline|nine-day wonder}}
 *{{wikiquote-inline|Andy Warhol}}
@@ Line 51: / Line 62: @@
 {{DEFAULTSORT:15 Minutes Of Fame}}
 [[Category:English phrases]]
-[[Category:Pop culture language]]
+[[Category:Popular culture language]]
+[[Category:Popularity]]
+[[Category:Social phenomena]]
 [[Category:Andy Warhol]]
 [[Category:Celebrity]]
+[[Category:Matthew effect]]
+[[Category:1968 neologisms]]
+[[Category:1968 quotations]]
+[[Category:Quotations from art]]
+[[Category:Social influence]]

v t e Andy Warhol
Artworks	129 Die in Jet! (1962) Campbell's Soup Cans (1962) Coca-Cola (3) (1962) Coca-Cola (4) (1962) Marilyn Diptych (1962) Men in Her Life (1962) 3 Coke Bottles (1962) Gold Marilyn Monroe (1962) Green Coca-Cola Bottles (1962) Eight Elvises (1963) Colored Mona Lisa (1963) Ethel Scull 36 Times (1963) Silver Car Crash (Double Disaster) (1963) Green Car Crash (1963) Triple Elvis (1963) Suicide (Purple Jumping Man) (1963) Thirteen Most Wanted Men (1964) Shot Marilyns (1964) Race Riot (1964) Exploding Plastic Inevitable (1966) Cow Wallpaper (1966) Big Electric Chair (1967) Marilyn Monroe portfolio (1967) Campbell's Soup I (1968) Campbell's Soup Cans II (1969) Vote McGovern (1972) Athletes (1977) Shadows (1978-79) Ten Portraits of Jews of the Twentieth Century (1980) Crosses (1981) Jean-Michel Basquiat (1982) Magazine and History (1983) Speed Skater (1983) Orange Prince (1984) Olympics (1984) Taxi, 45th/Broadway (1984-85) The Last Supper (1984-1986) Zenith (1985) Portrait of Seymour H. Knox (1985) Reigning Queens (1985) Camouflage Self-Portrait (1986) Cars (1986)
Films	Sleep (1964) Kiss (1964) Eat (1964) Blow Job (1964) Batman Dracula (1964) Soap Opera (1964) Couch (1964) Taylor Mead's Ass (1964) Henry Geldzahler (1964) Harlot (1964) Screen Tests (1964–1966) Empire (1965) Vinyl (1965) Horse (1965) Space (1965) Camp (1965) Poor Little Rich Girl (1965) Beauty No. 1 (1965) Beauty No. 2 (1965) More Milk, Yvette (1965) The Life of Juanita Castro (1965) My Hustler (1965) Kitchen (1966) Eating Too Fast (1966) The Velvet Underground and Nico: A Symphony of Sound (1966) Salvador Dalí (1966) Chelsea Girls (1966) Since (1966) The Andy Warhol Story (1966) I, a Man (1967) Bike Boy (1967) Four Stars**** (1967) Imitation of Christ (1967) Tub Girls (1967) The Nude Restaurant (1967) Lonesome Cowboys (1968) San Diego Surf (1968) Flesh (1968) Blue Movie (1969) Trash (1970) Women in Revolt (1971) Heat (1972) L'Amour (1972) Flesh for Frankenstein (1973) Blood for Dracula (1974) Bad (1977)
Books	25 Cats Name Sam and One Blue Pussy (1954) a, A Novel (1968) Blue Movie (1970) The Philosophy of Andy Warhol (1975) Exposures (1979) Popism: The Warhol Sixties (1980) The Andy Warhol Diaries (1989)
Media	Andy Warhol's Fifteen Minutes (TV series) Andy Warhol's Pork (play) Interview (magazine) "15 minutes of fame" You Are the One (music video) "Misfit" (music video)
Milieu	The Factory Factory Additions The Velvet Underground Warhol Superstars Studio 54 New Andy Warhol Garrick Theatre 55th Street Playhouse Jed Johnson Eothen
Museums	The Andy Warhol Museum (Pittsburgh) Andy Warhol Museum of Modern Art (Medzilaborce)
Depictions	"Andy Warhol" (1971 song) Dos Cabezas (1982 painting) Andy Mouse (1986 screenprints) Songs for Drella (1990 album) Basquiat (1996 film) I Shot Andy Warhol (1996 film) Andy Warhol: A Documentary Film (2006 documentary) Factory Girl (2006 film) The Andy Warhol Diaries (2022 docuseries)
Family	Julia Warhola (mother) John Warhola (brother) James Warhola (nephew)
Related	Andy Warhol Art Authentication Board Moon Museum The Druds The Autobiography and Sex Life of Andy Warhol (1971) Absolut Warhola (2001 film) Brillo Box (3 ¢ Off) (2016 documentary) Andy Warhol Bridge Warhol (biography)
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