The Flowers series was created by Andy Warhol in 1964 originally in the USA. This printing was done for the general public at a later date in France. Printed on heavy Canson (Watercolor arches paper).

Screenprint in colors, 1985, signed in pencil from the numbered edition of 190.
From Ads, on Lenox Museum Board, with the blindstamps of the printer, Rupert Jasen Smith, and publisher, Robert Feldman Fine Arts., Inc., New York, and with the publisher’s inkstamp on the verso, framed

In December 1971 Experiments in Art and Technology (E.A.T.) held the "Art Cash Benefit for Television Programming" fundraising event. Robert Whitman, Robert Rauschenberg (who, along with Billy Kluver, were co-founders of E.A.T.) and four other artists all designed currency for the event. Art Cash was then purchased by attendees and could be used to gamble at the casino style tables set up for the event, to purchase drinks, buy donated artwork, etc. There were bills in six different denominations: Warhol made the ones, Whitman a three-dollar bill, Rauschenberg $12, Tom Gormley $24, Red Grooms $51, and Marisol $88. Art Cash was printed by the American Banknote Company on the same paper used for U.S. currency (though these notes lack the tiny red and blue microfibers present in real bills as an anti-counterfeiting measure). An envelope containing one of each of the six bills was available during the benefit and for a short time thereafter from E.A.T., as was a poster showing both recto and verso of all six designs. The bills were never made available in quantity except on the night of the benefit and most of these were reclaimed that same night as they were used. These unused Warhol bills come from the Kluver archive.

Andy Warhol created this image for Chanel in the 1980's but it was not until 1997 that Chanel decided to use it as a publicity in their add campaigns. This size which was given out in department stores to customers who purchased Chanel N5 Perfume. Mounted on linen and in excellent condition.

Andy Warhol created this image for Chanel in the 1980's but it was not until 1997 that Chanel decided to use it as a publicity in their add campaigns. This size which was given out in department stores to customers who purchased Chanel N5 Perfume. Mounted on linen and in excellent condition.

Original poster for a show of Warhol’s work at Antony d’Offay gallery in 1996.

Andy Warhol created this image for Chanel in the 1980's but it was not until 1997 that Chanel decided to use it as a publicity in their add campaigns. This size which was given out in department stores to customers who purchased Chanel N5 Perfume. Mounted on linen and in excellent condition.

"Elizabeth Taylor" by Andy Warhol - Original 1989 Exhibition Poster on Linen.

This remarkable poster was created for the 1989 exhibition of Andy Warhol's iconic work at the Castello Mareccio in the Province of Bolzano, Italy. The exhibition was part of a series organized by the Foundation Antonio Mazzotta, spanning various locations across Italy. The poster, printed on heavyweight paper, has been professionally mounted on linen, ensuring its excellent condition.

A true collector's piece, this poster captures the essence of Warhol's artistry and the allure of the legendary Elizabeth Taylor. It stands as a testament to a pivotal moment in the world of art and pop culture.

In the early 1960s, Warhol transitioned from commercial art to fine art, gaining recognition for his unique approach to depicting everyday objects and celebrities. His work often featured vibrant colors, repetitive patterns, and iconic figures from popular culture. Some of his most famous works include the Campbell's Soup Cans and portraits of Marilyn Monroe.

Warhol's studio, known as "The Factory," became a hub for creative collaboration and experimentation. He worked with a diverse range of artists, musicians, and actors, contributing to the fusion of art, fashion, and music in the 1960s New York City scene.

Beyond his visual art, Warhol was involved in filmmaking, producing experimental movies like "Chelsea Girls" and "Empire." He also managed the band The Velvet Underground.

Tragically, Warhol passed away in 1987, but his legacy continues to shape contemporary art and culture. His influence on the art world is immeasurable, and his works remain highly sought after by collectors and enthusiasts worldwide.