About ANDY WARHOL:
Andy Warhol (1928-1987) Iconic Artist, Filmmaker, Music Producer, Commercial Illustrator, Designer, and Magazine Publisher was born Andrew Warhola In 1928. Andy Warhol was a Founder and major proponent of "The Pop Art Movement." He remains one of the most talented and influential artists of the 20th Century. Warhol pioneered the development of the process of Photo-Mechanical Silkscreen, where enlarged photographic Images are transferred to a Silk Screen that is then placed on a canvas and inked from the back creating mass-media images. Warhol is known for his paintings of Commercial Subjects and Iconic Images. From the Campbell's Soup Can Series, to his portraits of celebrities from Marilyn Monroe to Jackie Kennedy. He created an instantly recognizable style that was distinctly his own and yet allowed others to be involved in the creative process. Warhol who said, "In the future, everyone will be famous for fifteen minutes," has well outlasted that barometer. One of the most highly sought after and collected artist by Major Museums and Collectors around the World. His works now command prices in the Millions. His first One Man Show was In 1952 which was followed by a long succession of Prestigious Solo Shows and Exhibitions in Major Galleries and Museums throughout the World until his death in 1987.
About SUNDAY B. MORNING SILK SCREEN PRINTS:
These Sunday B. Mornings editions are stamped on the verso in blue ink. The 'Blue inks' are the current editions and the quality and integrity of the prints is impeccable. They are printed on 'museum board' with the highest quality archival inks. The colors are absolutely vibrant! The digital images you see here do not do them justice. Should you choose to purchase one or more of these prints, we guarantee that you will be more than pleased. At a recent auction at Christie's a set of 10 Sunday B. Morning prints sold for $14000. Some of the most discriminating collectors own them because of their quality and rarity. It's worth mentioning that the original edition of 250 were all signed and numbered on the verso.
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