Question: Roberta Latow gave Andy Warhol the idea to paint an artwork that was produced in what year ?

Context articles: Roberta Latow
Andy Warhol's Velvet Underground Featuring Nico
Exploding Plastic Inevitable
John Warhola
Campbell's Soup Cans
Green Coca-Cola Bottles
The Andy Warhol Story
I Shot Andy Warhol
Beautiful Darling
Empire (1964 film)

Muriel Roberta Latow (September 27, 1931 – February 4, 2003) was an American art expert, gallery owner, interior designer, and erotic author.
 She has been credited with giving Andy Warhol the original idea to paint "Campbell's Soup Cans" and the "200 One-Dollar Bills" silkscreens, and her written works reflect her travels throughout Europe.
 Her later erotic fiction also reflected her knowledge and experience in the worlds of art.
Andy Warhol's Velvet Underground featuring Nico is a compilation album of the Velvet Underground released by MGM Records in 1971.
 Originally released as a double LP, the cover artwork and inside gatefold sleeve feature Andy Warhol's paintings of Coca-Cola bottles.
 The album was released in the UK to capitalise on the interest from Warhol's "Pork".
The Exploding Plastic Inevitable, sometimes simply called Plastic Inevitable or EPI, was a series of multimedia events organized by Andy Warhol between 1966 and 1967, featuring musical performances by The Velvet Underground and Nico, screenings of Warhol's films, and dancing and performances by regulars of Warhol's Factory, especially Mary Woronov and Gerard Malanga.
 "Andy Warhol's Exploding Plastic Inevitable" is also the title of an 18-minute film by Ronald Nameth with recordings from one week of performances of the shows which were filmed in Chicago, Illinois, in 1966.
 In December 1966 Warhol included a one-off magazine called "The Plastic Exploding Inevitable" as part of the "Aspen" No. 3 package.
John Warhola (May 31, 1925 – December 24, 2010) played a pivotal role in maintaining the legacy of his younger brother, pop artist Andy Warhol, assigned responsibility by their father on his deathbed to ensure that Andy attended college and serving as a trustee of the Andy Warhol Foundation for the Visual Arts after his brother's death in 1987.
 Warhola oversaw the establishment of The Andy Warhol Museum in Pittsburgh and the Andy Warhol Museum of Modern Art in Medzilaborce, Slovakia.
Campbell's Soup Cans, which is sometimes referred to as 32 Campbell's Soup Cans, is a work of art produced in 1962 by Andy Warhol.
 It consists of thirty-two canvases, each measuring 20 in in height × 16 in in width and each consisting of a painting of a Campbell's Soup can—one of each of the canned soup varieties the company offered at the time.
 The individual paintings were produced by a printmaking method—the semi-mechanized screen printing process, using a non-painterly style.
 "Campbell's Soup Cans"' reliance on themes from popular culture helped to usher in pop art as a major art movement in the United States.
Green Coca-Cola Bottles is a 1962 painting by Andy Warhol that depicts numerous Coca-Cola bottles.
 Andy Warhol’s painting “Green Coca-Cola Bottles” attempted to take a mainstream item and converted it into a piece of art.
 Warhol’s piece was a hybrid craft that is to say that he utilized a silkscreen technique, which mechanicalized some aspects of the painting, but also kept it so that he had to put in some of his individualized “unevenness” across the painting, to reel in the human aspect.
 The painting engenders an optimistic message for the American public, which is best described in Warhol’s own words, “What’s grand about this country is that America started the tradition where the richest consumers buy essentially the same thing as the poorest... you can know that the President drinks Coke, Liz Taylor drinks Coke, and, just think, you can drink Coke, too.
 A Coke is a Coke, and no amount of money can get you a better Coke.”
 Here Warhol goes to show that the democratic equality, which allowed the birth of a uniformly governed consumerist mindset, has given them an equal satiating medium.
 With respect to its artistic merits, Warhol’s painting utilizes repetitive imagery in the shape of hundred and twelve almost identical bottles, evoking a sense of mechanicalization which overlaps his former usage of mass culture objects.
 The widespread display of advertisement flooded the American public during the sixties, and Warhol had been successful in mapping it onto his canvas, no wonder it is considered one of Warhol’s masterpieces.
The Andy Warhol Story (1966) is an underground film directed by Andy Warhol with cinematography by Paul Morrissey, and starring Edie Sedgwick and Rene Ricard (as Andy Warhol).
I Shot Andy Warhol is a 1996 American-British independent film about the life of Valerie Solanas and her relationship with the artist Andy Warhol.
 The film marked the debut of Canadian director Mary Harron.
 The film stars Lili Taylor as Valerie, Jared Harris as Andy Warhol, and Martha Plimpton as Valerie's friend Stevie.
 Stephen Dorff plays Warhol superstar Candy Darling.
 John Cale of The Velvet Underground wrote the film's score despite protests from former band member Lou Reed.
 Yo La Tengo plays an anonymous band that is somewhat reminiscent of the group.
Beautiful Darling: The Life and Times of Candy Darling, Andy Warhol Superstar is a 2010 feature-length documentary film about Candy Darling, the transgender pioneer, actress and Andy Warhol Superstar.
 The film was written and directed by James Rasin and features Chloë Sevigny as "the voice of Candy Darling", reading from Candy's private diaries and letters.
 Patton Oswalt voices Andy Warhol and Truman Capote.
 Louis Durra composed the score.
Empire is a 1964 American black and white silent film written, produced, and directed by Andy Warhol.
 It consists of eight hours and five minutes of continuous slow motion footage of the Empire State Building in New York City.
 Abridged showings of the film were never allowed, and supposedly the unwatchability of the film was an important part of the reason the film was created.
 However, a legitimate Italian VHS produced in association with the Andy Warhol Museum in 2000 contains only an extract of 60 minutes.
 Its use of the long take "in extremis" is an extension of Warhol's earlier work the previous year with "Sleep".
 Warhol employed Rob Trains to be the projectionist for a screening of the film.
 Trains miscalculated and mixed the order and speed of the reels for the eight-hour movie.
 After a positive review in "The New York Times", Warhol actually liked the "mistake" and employed Trains for the entire summer.