As per our current Database, Ray Johnson has been died on Jan 13, 1995 (age 67).
When Ray Johnson die, Ray Johnson was 67 years old.
| Popular As | Ray Johnson |
| Occupation | Pop Artist |
| Age | 67 years old |
| Zodiac Sign | Libra |
| Born | October 16, 1927 (Detroit, MI) |
| Birthday | October 16 |
| Town/City | Detroit, MI |
| Nationality | MI |
Ray Johnson’s zodiac sign is Libra. According to astrologers, People born under the sign of Libra are peaceful, fair, and they hate being alone. Partnership is very important for them, as their mirror and someone giving them the ability to be the mirror themselves. These individuals are fascinated by balance and symmetry, they are in a constant chase for justice and equality, realizing through life that the only thing that should be truly important to themselves in their own inner core of personality. This is someone ready to do nearly anything to avoid conflict, keeping the peace whenever possible
Ray Johnson was born in the Year of the Rabbit. Those born under the Chinese Zodiac sign of the Rabbit enjoy being surrounded by family and friends. They’re popular, compassionate, sincere, and they like to avoid conflict and are sometimes seen as pushovers. Rabbits enjoy home and entertaining at home. Compatible with Goat or Pig.
Conceptual Artist associated with Neo-Dadaism, Pop Art, and the Fluxus movement and known for his experimental art. Founded the New York Correspondence School, a mail-art network.
He attended radically progressive Black Mountain College, where he was mentored by Josef Albers. He relocated to New York City in 1949 with Richard Lippold, his lover at Black Mountain.
He began work on 200 silhouettes in the mid-1970s, using Andy Warhol, william S. Burroughs, and David Bowie among his subjects. He eventually retreated to his home in Locust Valley, rarely ever stepping back into public view but continuing to be prolific.
He was born in a working-class neighborhood in Detroit, Michigan. He committed suicide at the age of 67. After his death, filmmakers Andre Moore and John Walter created the documentary, "How to Draw a Bunny," about his life.
He featured Roy Lichtenstein in a collage piece.
