Later this year, The Andy Warhol Foundation will release thousands of unseen photographs by Andy Warhol. Stanford University recently acquired a collection of over 3,600 contact sheets with photos taken over an 11 year period, from 1976 until Warhol’s death in 1987. The entire collection amounts to over 130,000 photographs, though Warhol only printed about 17% of them. Snapshots of Warhol’s personal life mingle with familiar work in this collection, including images of his romance with Jon Gould, portraits of Jean-Michel Basquiat, and parties with John Lennon. “There was no downtime, the distinction between daily life and artwork is completely obviated by this archive,” said Peggy Phelan, co-founder of the Contact Warhol Project. Phelan and Richard Meyer, professors at Stanford, founded the Contact Warhol project and by the end of 2018, Stanford will put on a curated exhibition of the work, a book about the project will be published, and an online archive will be launched.