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[…] needed big art and immediately thought, ‘Andy Warhol,’” said Rivlin. As a fan of the Rolling Stones, he envisioned four prints from Warhol’s iconic 1975 “Mick Jagger” series as the perfect fit. After calling a friend in Toronto who purchased one edition about 10 years prior, Rivlin
[…] collection of illustrated books originally used for self- promotion in Warhol’s early days as budding New York graphic designer and illustrator. Two of seven books in the series out now by TASCHEN Books Featuring quaint hand-drawn images of colorful cakes, cats, and cherubs, Seven Illustrated Books 1952-1959,
[…] exhibit of British and American pop art. The prints, not to be confused with Mr. Warhol’s original set of 32 soup can paintings, were from a later series called Campbell’s Soup 1. They were made in 1968, about six years after Mr. Warhol’s paintings created a cultural
In 1986 Andy Warhol debuted Cowboys and Indians, a series of prints showcasing Native American imagery as well as notable Native American characters and historical figures alongside well-known, romanticized “American Heroes”. In Warhol’s ahistorical depiction of the American West, Apache Native, Geronimo, coexists with Rough Rider, Teddy Roosevelt.
[…] uniquely references Warhol’s work. However, all of the pens feature a cap with four images of a tomato soup can inspired by his 1965 Campbell’s Soup Can Series. Warhol’s signature is engraved on the cap rings. His famous quote, “Art is what you can get away with,”
[…] – and began shooting, developing and printing his own photographs. Warhol agreed to be photographed by Swerman and allowed the young photographer to direct the shots. The result was a series of iconic pictures of Andy in his environment included in Swerman’s photographic series “Andy Warhol
Revolver Gallery’s Andy Warhol Revisited presents part II of its exhibition with 30 additional pieces. The new works include Andy Warhol’s well-known Campbell’s soup cans series, Cowboys and Indians series, as well as portraits of socialites, royalty, and influential individuals including Vladimir Lenin, Mick Jagger, Muhammad Ali,
[…] Group to plan a Warhol inspired disco party. The soiree included a high-energy roller skating performance, a tinfoil elevator photo booth inspired by Andy Warhol’s tin foil series, and a disco dress up closet in the master bedroom where guests could glam up and participate in the
[…] and the events that often accompany it, like marriage and sex. He made work about love, too. In 1983, four years before his death, he produced a series of silkscreens succinctly titled “Love.” They show two figures, both radiating with neon auras, in a range of tender
[…] team did. Even the subject matter of the prints exacerbates the complicated nature of authentication. Warhol consistently appropriated images from magazines and newspapers. His Death and Disaster series was based on images pulled directly from the headlines—and occasionally the headlines themselves. As that source material is in
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