ANDY WARHOL
$ Portfolio
In 1961 Andy Warhol started to experiment with money creating a work of art out of the one-dollar bill. This piece recently sold for 32.8 million dollars(us). (source)
In 1981 and 1982 he revisited the theme as he did with so much of his work. It was the Regan years and culturally commercialism was being celebrated in a way that was indicative of the early eighties go-go mentality. He produced the dollar sign’s on a number of mediums often times giving them out as gifts to friends and colleagues. The theme was truly perfect for the era and he did many variations in many mediums.
$ 1982 | 274-279
Publisher: Andy Warhol, New York
Printer: Rupert Jasen Smith. New York
Portfolio: of six screen-prints on Lenox Museum board
Size: 19 ½ x 15 5/8
Edition 60 | 10 artists prints | 3 Printers Proofs | 15 Trial Proofs signed and numbered in pencil. Portfolios are assembled in mixed variations.
$ 1982 (Commonly referred to as 280)
Publisher: Andy Warhol, New York
Printer: Rupert Jasen Smith
Size: 20x 16
Series of one
Edition: 25 signed and numbered in pencil. Each print is unique.
$ 1982 281-282
Publisher: Andy Warhol, New York
Printer: Rupert Jasen Smith, New York
Portfolio: Two Screen Prints in quadrants of 4
Edition: 35 | 10 Artists Proofs | 2 Printers Proof | Signed and numbered in pencil. Portfolios are assembled in mixed variations.
$ 1982 283-284
Publisher: Andy Warhol, New York
Printer: Rupert Jasen Smith
Portfolio: Two Screen prints on Lenox Museum Board. 4 quadrant dollar signs.
Size: 40X32
Edition: 60 | 10 Artists proofs | 3 Printer Proofs | signed and numbered in pencil. Each print is unique.
$ 1982 285-286 9 quadrant
Publisher: Andy Warhol, New York
Printer: Rupert Jasen Smith, New York
Portfolio: Two Screen-prints on Lenox Museum Board. 9 quadrant dollar signs
Size: 40×32
Edition: 35 | 10 artists prints | 2 Printers Proofs | signed and numbered in pencil. Portfolios are assembled in mixed variations. Each print is unique.
“I like have money on the walls” Andy Warhol.