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Jed Johnson (designer)

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Jed Johnson
Johnson by Andy Warhol in 1973
Born(1948-12-30)December 30, 1948
Alexandria, Minnesota, U.S.
DiedJuly 17, 1996(1996-07-17) (aged 47)
TWA Flight 800, East Moriches, New York, U.S.
Occupation(s)Film director, designer
Partner(s)Andy Warhol (1968–1980)
Alan Wanzenberg (1980–1996)
RelativesJay Johnson (brother)

Jed Johnson (December 30, 1948 – July 17, 1996) was an American interior designer and film director. The New York Times hailed Johnson as "one of the most celebrated interior designers of our time."[1]

Johnson was initially hired to perform odd jobs at Andy Warhol's Factory in 1968. After Warhol survived an assassination attempt, Johnson moved in with him to aid in his recovery, becoming his domestic partner for 12 years.[2] At The Factory, Johnson rose through the ranks from assisting director Paul Morrissey to directing his own film, Bad (1977). He edited several films, including Trash (1970), Heat (1972), Flesh for Frankenstein (1973), and Blood for Dracula (1974). Following Warhol's death, Johnson was a founding member of the Andy Warhol Art Authentication Board.

After decorating the townhouse he lived with Warhol, Johnson began collecting antiques and eventually started a decorating business. He was known for his signature American Empire style when decorating. His clients included Mick Jagger, Pierre Bergé, Yves Saint Laurent, and Barbra Streisand. Johnson had become one of the most acclaimed interior designers when he was killed in the explosion of TWA Flight 800 in 1996.[3]

Johnson was posthumously inducted into the Interior Design Hall of Fame and Architectural Digest named him as one of "The World's 20 Greatest Designers of All Time."[4] In 2005, Rizzoli published the book Jed Johnson: Opulent Restraint, Interiors, a monograph and remembrance by his twin brother Jay Johnson.

Life and career

[edit]

Early life and education

[edit]

Jed Johnson was born in Alexandria, Minnesota on December 30, 1948.[5] He was the fourth of six children, born 15 minutes after his fraternal twin brother Jay Johnson.[6] When he was ten, Johnson's family moved to Scottsdale, Arizona before settling in Fair Oaks, California.[7] His father was a physician and an amateur pilot with his own airport.[7] Johnson and journalist Joan Lunden were Junior high school sweethearts, and they remained lifelong friends.[8][9][7] Johnson graduated from Bella Vista High School in 1967.[6][10]

Johnson briefly attended American River College in Sacramento, California before moving to New York City with his brother Jay in early 1968.[7][11][12] They found an apartment in Manhattan's East Village through a heroin addict, but got mugged and lost their last $200.[13] They were offered a job at Western Union when they went to collect money their mother had sent them.[14]

Relationship with Andy Warhol and film career

[edit]
From 1968 to 1974, Johnson lived with Andy Warhol at 1342 Lexington Avenue in Carnegie Hill neighborhood of Manhattan.

In 1968, Johnson delivered a telegram to the Decker building where artist Andy Warhol had recently relocated The Factory.[15] Johnson accepted an on-the-spot job offer by director Paul Morrissey to help get the new Factory into shape, which included stripping wood and sweeping floors.[16][17][15] Shortly after, Warhol loaned Johnson money for a deposit to move into an apartment in a safer neighborhood on East 17th Street and Irving Place.[7][14]

Johnson was installing fluorescent lights at The Factory when Warhol was shot by Valerie Solanas on June 3, 1968.[18] He had returned to the Factory from the hardware store when Warhol arrived and they entered the building with Solanas.[17] Johnson hid from the gunshots in Warhol's office; Solanas tried to enter the room but he held the door shut.[17] As Warhol was taken to Columbus Hospital, Johnson and Warhol's manager Fred Hughes were held for questioning at the 13th Precinct police station.[19][20][17] Johnson visited Warhol regularly during his hospitalization and they developed a deep bond.[21][7] Subsequently, Johnson moved into Warhol's townhouse at 1342 Lexington Avenue in Carnegie Hill to help him recuperate and to look after his ailing mother Julia Warhola.[21] During Warhol's recovery, a romance ensued and Johnson came to "fill the traditional role of a devoted young spouse."[12]

After expressing interest in working on sound, Warhol and Morrissey trained Johnson, and he started assisting them on their underground films.[5] He taught himself how to edit film on The Factory's Moviola using clips of Lonesome Cowboy (1968).[22] Warhol had intended for Johnson to edit his film San Diego Surf (1968), but after her was shot the project was shelved.[23] While Warhol recovering, Johnson assisted Morrissey with the Flesh (1968), in which he had an uncredited role.[15]

Inspired by Warhol, Johnson developed an interest in photography. In 1969, his photographs were featured in artist Al Hansen's underground magazine Kiss, for which Warhol wrote a gossip column.[24][25]

Johnson edited the films Trash (1970), Heat (1972), L'Amour (1972), Flesh for Frankenstein (1973), and Blood for Dracula (1974).[26][27] He made his directorial debut with Bad (1977) starring Carroll Baker, which received mixed reviews.[28] Although it was a commercial failure, Johnson maintained that it was a good film—as did Morrissey—but he felt in over his head.[29][30] As a result, Johnson abandoned filmmaking and began buying and selling antiques.[31]

Described as intensely quiet, shy, and soft-spoken, Johnson was Warhol's constant companion.[32][33] He was an integral part of Warhol's inner circle, traveling with the artist for museum exhibitions, gallery shows, and portrait commissions.[34] He was referred to as "Andy's shadow" and "Warhol's new standard of male beauty" in the press.[35][36]

In 1977, Johnson and Warhol's relationship began to deteriorate, spurred on by Warhol's partying and his friendship with Victor Hugo.[37] Johnson later recalled: "When Studio 54 opened things changed with Andy. That was New York when it was at the height of its most decadent period, and I didn't take part. … I was always really shy and had a really hard time socially anyway, and I didn't like the people. Andy was just wasting his time, and it was really upsetting. … He just spent his time with the most ridiculous people."[31][38]

Johnson also suffered from depression which was exacerbated by Warhol being emotionally distant.[39][31] Johnson attempted suicide twice during their relationship, in 1970 and 1978.[40][41] Johnson had aspirations to become a pilot, and at one point he paid for flying lessons, but he was unable to obtain his license due to his suicide attempt.[40] In 1980, while still residing with Warhol, Johnson purchased a duplex apartment to use as an office for his decorating business at 15 West 67th Street.[7] He moved out of Warhol's townhouse and into the apartment in December 1980.[42][43] They shared custody of their two dachshunds, Archie and Amos, following their split.[44][45] In 1982, Warhol amended his will to exclude Johnson.[46] His manager Fred Hughes remained the executor and Vincent Fremont, vice president of Andy Warhol Enterprises, replaced Johnson as the backup executor.[46]

Friends and Factory associates perceived their breakup as one of Warhol's biggest regrets.[26] According to friends, Warhol still kept a photograph of Johnson in his wallet after their split.[47] Johnson was devastated by Warhol's death after gallbladder surgery in February 1987.[47] He told biographer Victor Bockris about the "real strong influence of the presence of Andy."[48] "I still feel him today. When I do something I think, Well, gee, how would Andy do it?," he said.[48] In 1995, Johnson became a founding member of the Andy Warhol Art Authentication Board, which was a private corporation that certified the authenticity of works by Warhol.[49]

Throughout their relationship, Johnson amassed several of Warhol's paintings.[50] His collection included Silver Elvis, Front and Back Dollar Bills, Mao, Flowers, and other assorted signed Warhol silkscreens which his twin brother Jay Johnson inherited after his death.[51][52][53] Warhol also created portraits of Johnson and their dachshunds.[54]

Interior design career

[edit]
From 1974 to 1980, Johnson lived with Andy Warhol at 57 E 66th St in the Lenox Hill neighborhood of Manhattan. He ran his decorating business from a room on the fourth floor. In 1998, the townhouse was designated a cultural landmark.[55]

In 1974, Johnson found a townhouse for Warhol at 57 East 66th Street in Lenox Hill.[56] Johnson had enjoyed organizing Warhol's Lexington Avenue townhouse so when they moved to a larger residence he was put in charge of decorating their new home.[57][58] Johnson drew inspiration from his travels with Warhol over the years and was "greatly influenced by the quality of furniture and collections he saw and by the style with which they were displayed."[59][29] Johnson expanded Warhol's growing collections and experimented with three different styles: Neoclassical, Art Deco, and Victorian.[6] In contrast to The Factory which had an open-door policy, Warhol allowed few people into his home.[6] Art collector Stuart Pivar, a friend of Johnson and Warhol's, said, "Jed built period rooms of such refinement and perfection. The level of quality in that house had no equal."[60] "Jed influenced Andy to appreciate fine old things. It probably influenced Andy towards the classical theme of art," he added.[60]

In 1977, Johnson started a decorating business with antique collector Judith Hollander, which he ran from home.[61][62] His connection with Warhol helped him build a network of celebrity clients.[7] Johnson was a close friend of Sandy Brant, who was the director of advertising for Warhol's Interview magazine.[63] Her husband businessman Peter Brant helped finance Interview and Warhol's films.[1][63] In 1977, Johnson began going over decorating schemes with Sandy Brant for Peter Brant and Joe Allen's office building in Greenwich, Connecticut.[62] Johnson purchased a house with the Brants in Colorado in the late 1970s.[64] He also decorated their White Birch Farm home in Greenwich after its completion in 1983.[65]

Johnson's first commission was decorating the pied-à-terre of French businessman Pierre Bergé and fashion designer Yves Saint Laurent at The Pierre hotel in New York City.[7][66] Johnson and Hollander collaborated with architect Peter Marino on the project in 1978.[67] The apartment featured Neo-Grec and American Empire style furniture, stenciled friezes, and lush furnishing.[68] It was showcased in a spread in Vogue's May 1979 issue, in which the magazine declared that the apartment had "a warm, comfortable, rich ambience unlike any other in the city."[68][69] In 1979, Johnson and Hollander designed the Yves Saint Laurent Enterprises offices in New York with architect Michael Hollander.[70]

While Johnson's relationship with Warhol was disintegrating, he grew closer to architect Alan Wanzenberg in 1980.[71][72] Wanzenberg, a Berkeley and Harvard graduate worked at I.M. Pei & Partners in New York.[73][74] They were introduced by a mutual friend, art dealer Thomas Ammann, and became collaborators which developed into a romantic relationship.[75] Eventually, Wanzenberg moved into Johnson's apartment on Manhattan's West Side.[42][7] In 1982, they co-founded a design company, which they ran jointly until they created their separate entities—Jed Johnson & Associates and Alan Wanzenberg Architect.[13][51] They continued to work together while maintaining separate practices, sharing their home office and resources.[74] They collaborated on projects together such as renovating the Interview magazine offices in 1989.[26][63] In 1991, they participated in Metropolitan Home magazine's ShowHouse benefit for the Design Industries Foundation for AIDS (DIFFA).[76][77] Johnson and Wanzenberg were honorary chairmen of the Katonah Museum of Art's gala dinner dance at Purchase College in Purchase, New York in 1995.[78]

From 1980 to 1996, Johnson resided at 15 W 67th St on the Upper West Side neighborhood of Manhattan. His duplex also served as the office for his interior design firm.

Johnson's firm attracted high-profile clients, including Mick Jagger, Jerry Hall, Bianca Jagger, Barbra Streisand, Richard Gere, and Carl Icahn.[58][79] In New York, he created a new exhibition space for the Sperone Westwater gallery.[80] Thurston Twigg-Smith enlisted him to decorate Twin Farms resort in Barnard, Vermont.[81] Johnson was noted for his generosity and he would also send furniture to friends who could not afford his services.[58]

Despite not having a design background or any formal training, Johnson had a natural eye for detail.[80] Architecture critic Paul Goldberger wrote for Architectural Digest:

Johnson … had the eye of a connoisseur and the compositional gift of an artist. His rooms were assemblages of splendid pieces, set in sensual wholes. He was as interested in fabric and texture as in mass and shape, which is why he could hang a Cy Twombly painting on eighteenth-century Chinese wallpaper or a Venetian-glass chandelier next to a huge nineteenth-century Irish scagliola urn. It was not the cleverness of the combination that intrigued Johnson; it was the way the shapes and the textures played off each other.[11]

Johnson stated that although he was unaware of other designers' work for several years, he eventually grew to admire the work of Renzo Mongiardino, Jacques Grange, Patrick Naggar, Peter Marino, Stephen Sill, and Philippe Starck.[29]

After Johnson's death, the name of his company was changed from Jed Johnson & Associates to Jed Johnson Associates in 1997. His protégé Arthur Dunnam was appointed to lead the studio as design director.[51] In 2016, the company's name was changed to Arthur Dunnam for Jed Johnson Studio.[51]

Death

[edit]

On July 17, 1996, Johnson was killed at the age of 47, when TWA Flight 800 exploded off the coast of Long Island, New York, shortly after taking off from John F. Kennedy International Airport in New York City.[82] As a passenger in first class, Johnson was killed instantly, and his body was one of the first recovered a mile from the crash scene in the Atlantic Ocean.[6] Johnson was traveling to Paris for a shopping trip to find antiques for a client's home.[6]

Johnsons' longtime friend Joan Lunden, then co-host of Good Morning America, eulogized him on air.[83] She spoke of their friendship and shared a photo of Johnson with Alan Wanzenberg, and expressed her condolences.[83] She referred to Wanzenberg as his domestic partner, which drew praise from the Gay & Lesbian Alliance Against Defamation because Wanzenberg was referred to as Johnson's business partner in initial reports.[83]

Johnson's family and friends such as writer Fran Lebowitz, and art collector Stuart Pivar released statements following his death.[6][60][1] Interview magazine's editor-in-chief Ingrid Sischy remembered the life of her friend in the Winter 1996 issue.[26]

A 4-year investigation revealed that an explosive mixture of fuel vapor and air in a fuel tank caused a short circuit, which was the likely cause of the accident.[84] As a result, new prerequisites were created to prevent future gas tank blasts in airplanes.[84]

Legacy

[edit]
Johnson by George Obremski for Architectural Digest, published in March 1989

In 1996, Johnson was inducted into the Interior Design Hall of Fame.[85] House & Garden magazine dedicated an issue to him and Architectural Digest ran a five-page photo layout of his work.[6]

In 2005, Rizzoli published the book Jed Johnson: Opulent Restraint, Interiors a monograph documenting his career. Organized by his brother Jay Johnson, the book has contributions by architecture critic Paul Goldberger, former Interview editor Bob Colacello, Yves Saint Laurent co-founder Pierre Berge, and former Interview co-owner Sandy Brant. A celebratory re-edition of the book was released in 2023.[65]

In 2006, Johnson's brother Jay Johnson created Jed Johnson Home, which provides luxury textiles for interior use to designers and architects.[41]

In 2010, Johnson was named by Architectural Digest as one of "The World's 20 Greatest Designers of All Time."[4]

In 2022, Johnson's relationship with Warhol was explored in the Netflix docuseries The Andy Warhol Diaries.[41]

Filmography

[edit]

Director

Associate Producer

Cinematographer

  • Women in Revolt (1971)
  • L'Amour (1972)

Editor

Bibliography

[edit]
  • Gopnik, Blake (2020). Warhol. New York: Ecco. ISBN 9780062298393.
  • Johnson, Jay (2005). Jed Johnson: Opulent Restraint, Interiors. New York: Rizzoli. ISBN 9780847827145.
  • Warhol, Andy; Hackett, Pat (1989). The Andy Warhol Diaries. New York: Warner Books. ISBN 9780446514262.

References

[edit]
  1. ^ a b c Goldberger, Paul (July 25, 1996). "Jed Johnson: Grace interrupted". New York Times. Retrieved June 27, 2014.
  2. ^ Sippell, Margeaux (March 9, 2022). "Andy Warhol Diaries Director Says Artist's Love Life 'Had a Real Impact'". MovieMaker. Retrieved March 26, 2024.
  3. ^ EXPLOSION ABOARD T.W.A. FLIGHT 800: VICTIMS;Lives of Beauty and Business, Sports and Scholarship, Youth and Age
  4. ^ a b "The World's 20 Greatest Designers of All Time". Architectural Digest. January 2010. Retrieved March 16, 2024.
  5. ^ a b Zaden, Craig (December 1970). "Factory Brothers". After Dark: 22–25.
  6. ^ a b c d e f g h Bojorquez, Jennifer (December 17, 1996). "Treasured Moments". The Sacramento Bee. pp. E1, E5. Retrieved March 22, 2024.
  7. ^ a b c d e f g h i j Callahan, Temo; Cashin, Tom, eds. (2005). Jed Johnson: Opulent Restraint, Interiors. New York: Rizzoli. ISBN 978-0-8478-2714-5.
  8. ^ "Honeymooners, families, professionals". Tampa Bay Times. July 19, 1996. Retrieved March 16, 2024.
  9. ^ "A message from Joan Lunden". ACCESS. Retrieved March 16, 2024.
  10. ^ Brown, Mareva (July 19, 1996). "Mom's Tragic Instinct: Son was Aboard Plane". The Sacramento Bee: A1, A14.
  11. ^ a b Goldberger, Paul (December 31, 1999). "Design Legends: Jed Johnson". Architectural Digest. Retrieved March 16, 2024.
  12. ^ a b Gopnik 2020, p. 646.
  13. ^ a b Hamilton, William L. (November 10, 2005). "The Surviving Twin, Rearranging the Furniture". The New York Times. ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved July 15, 2021.
  14. ^ a b Nevins, Jake (May 10, 2023). "Jay Johnson Remembers the Quiet Luxury and Kindness of His Brother Jed". Interview Magazine. Retrieved March 16, 2024.
  15. ^ a b c Cooper, Richard T.; Baum, Geraldine (July 19, 1996). "Tragedy Cries Out for Explanation". Los Angeles Times.
  16. ^ Watson, Steven (October 21, 2003). Factory Made: Warhol and the Sixties. Knopf Doubleday Publishing Group. p. 372. ISBN 978-0-679-42372-0.
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  30. ^ Yacowar, Maurice (May 28, 1993). The Films of Paul Morrissey. Cambridge University Press. p. 23. ISBN 978-0-521-38993-8.
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  39. ^ Gopnik 2020, p. 834.
  40. ^ a b Gopnik 2020, p. 649.
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  42. ^ a b Warhol & Hackett 1989, p. 353Entry date: December 26, 1980
  43. ^ Warhol & Hackett 1989, p. 372Entry date: April 16, 1981
  44. ^ Warhol & Hackett 1989, p. 422Entry date: December 24, 1981
  45. ^ Warhol & Hackett 1989, p. 620Entry date: December 9, 1984
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  50. ^ Petkanas, Christopher (June 1992). "Poetic License". Harper's Bazaar. pp. 121–122.
  51. ^ a b c d Kellogg, Craig (July 27, 2017). "Arthur Dunnam Carries Jed Johnson Associates into a New Era".
  52. ^ "Contemporary Art Evening Sale -Self-Portrait by Andy Warhol". Sotheby's.
  53. ^ "Contemporary Art Evening Auction - Front and Back Dollar Bills by Andy Warhol". Sotheby's.
  54. ^ Wrbican, Matt (2009). Andy Warhol Treasures. London: Goodman. p. 77. ISBN 978-1-84796-004-7.
  55. ^ Pyle, Richard (August 6, 1998). "Lasting Fame for Warhol Home". The News Tribune. p. 2. Retrieved April 28, 2024.
  56. ^ Alexander, Paul (1994). Death and Disaster: The Rise of the Warhol Empire and the Race for Andy's Millions. Villard Books. p. 45. ISBN 0-679-43273-6.
  57. ^ Gopnik 2020, p. 784.
  58. ^ a b c Goldberger, Paul (July 25, 1996). "Jed Johnson: Grace interrupted". New York Times. Retrieved June 27, 2014.
  59. ^ Aronson, Steven M.L. (January 10, 1988). "Andy Warhol's Possession Obsession". The San Francisco Examiner, This World. p. 7. Retrieved March 22, 2024.
  60. ^ a b c "The Exposition on Flight 800: Final Passages". Newsday (Nassau Edition). July 19, 1996. p. 9. Retrieved March 22, 2024.
  61. ^ AnOther (July 9, 2018). "Why We're Fascinated by the Contents of Andy Warhol's Bathroom Cabinet". AnOther. Retrieved March 21, 2024.
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  63. ^ a b c Colacello, Bob (December 1989). "Interview—Back To The Future?". Vanity Fair. 52 (12): 136, 140.
  64. ^ Warhol & Hackett 1989, p. 250Entry date: December 21, 1979
  65. ^ a b "How Interior Designer Jed Johnson Bridged Pop and Classic". Town & Country. May 3, 2023. Retrieved March 18, 2024.
  66. ^ Mason, Christopher (November 18, 2004). "On 38th Floor, a $9 Million Sample Sale". The New York Times. Retrieved March 15, 2024.
  67. ^ Tyrnauer, Matt (December 31, 2011). "Architect Peter Marino's Edgy Style". Architectural Digest. Retrieved March 23, 2024.
  68. ^ a b "Saint Laurent Surprise". Vogue: 258–263, 293. May 1979.
  69. ^ Post, Henry (December 29, 1980 – January 5, 1981). "Social Climbing in the '80s". New York Magazine: 28.
  70. ^ "Sleek Revival". Progressive Architecture. 60 (9): 162. September 1979.
  71. ^ Warhol & Hackett 1989, p. 293Entry date: June 21, 1980
  72. ^ Warhol & Hackett 1989, p. 317Entry date: August 20, 1980
  73. ^ Arango, Jorge S. (April 16, 2014). "Alan Wanzenberg's Life in Design". 1stDibs Introspective. Retrieved March 20, 2024.
  74. ^ a b James, Warren (September 1988). "Educated". Progressive Architecture. 69 (9): 84–91.
  75. ^ Warhol & Hackett 1989, p. 341Entry date: November 8, 1980
  76. ^ "Jed Johnson / Alan Wanzenberg". Metropolitan Home. 23 (9): 98–102. September 1991.
  77. ^ Slesin, Suzanne (March 7, 1991). "Non-Designer Show House to Toast Absent Friends". The New York Times.
  78. ^ Ganz Spiro, Helen (November 15, 1995). "Katonah Museum of Art holds dinner dance, silent auction". Mount Vernon Argus. p. 14.
  79. ^ Colacello, Bob (November 1986). "Bianca Gets Serious". Vanity Fair. 49 (11): 150.
  80. ^ a b "Jed Johnson: A Zeal for Mission". House & Garden. 160 (4): 98–99. April 1988.
  81. ^ "Treehouses for Grown-Ups? Yes, Please. A Review of Vermont's Elevated New Lodgings". AFAR Media. April 18, 2024. Retrieved October 19, 2024.
  82. ^ "The Numbers". The Advocate (715). Here Publishing: 14. September 3, 1996. ISSN 0001-8996.
  83. ^ a b c Conkin, Dennis (July 25, 1996). "Northern California Gay Men Among TWA Victims". Bay Area Reporter. 26 (30): 1, 31.
  84. ^ a b Zuckerman, Laurence (August 24, 2000). "Board Approves Final Report on Crash of T.W.A. Flight 800". The New York Times. ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved March 24, 2024.
  85. ^ "Interior Design Hall of Fame". Archived from the original on April 23, 2008. Retrieved April 22, 2008.
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