Andy Warhol's pop art paintings and screen prints, made in the 70's and 80's before his untimely death; throughout his life he was a renowned illustrator and created vast collections of images which have become iconic images of the era, including many works on "Campbell's Soup Cans" and Marilyn Diptychs" where he explored the ideas of commodification, consumerism, and celebrity culture through the lens of mass-production.
<span>The Scream by Norwegian artist Edward Munch</span>
Answer: Even English-speakers with a modicum of German can hear the difference between the lilting, almost musical tones of Austrian German versus the less lilting, more crisp sound of standard German (Hochdeutsch). Bavarian, on the other hand, is very similar to Austrian.
Both nations historically spoke the same language (German), so in that sense sometimes an Austrian (in many cases, a Viennese) composer might be regarded as German. The German nation we know today and who fought France and England in both world wars was originally Prussia and several other small German-speaking states located in northern European east of France. Austria was another German speaking confederation of lands that later became the Austro-Hungarian Empire and basically controlled the southern half of central/eastern Europe, extending from Prague and Cracow in the North to the Adriatic Sea in the South. The Hapsburgs controlled it for the most part. The term 'German' when used to describe music likely refers to the language, regardless of whether it was a composer working in Berlin (Germany) or Vienna (Austria).
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