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Andy Warhol Galison Keepsake - Greatest Hits - Notecard Box

Name: Andy Warhol Galison Keepsake - Greatest Hits - Notecard Box
Brand: Warhol
SKU: KV-62M3-BN1N
Price: 20 USD
Availability: OutOfStock

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Description

About Andy Warhol Galison Keepsake - Greatest Hits Notecard Box

This exclusive Andy Warhol Galison Keepsake Greatest Hits Notecard Box includes 16 assorted notecards and 17 colored envelopes, produced under a license from The Andy Warhol Foundation for the Visual Arts, Inc., a New York not-for-profit corporation. It is aimed to promote the visual arts and preserve the 20th-century influential artist Andy Warhol's cultural legacy.

Artworks featured:

Warhol, Andy. Self-Portrait, 1964. Acrylic, silver paint and silkscreen ink on linen, 20" x 16" inches.
Warhol, Andy. Cow, 1966. Screenprint on wallpaper, 45" x 29" inches.
Warhol, Andy. Flowers, 1970. Screenprint on white paper, 36" x 36" inches.
Warhol, Andy. Banana, 1966. Screenprint on styrene, 24" x 53" inches.
Warhol, Andy. $1.57 Giant Size, 1963. Screenprint on coated record cover stock, 12" x 12" inches.
Warhol, Andy. $1, 1982. Screenprint on Lenox Museum Board, 20" x 16" inches.
Warhol, Andy. Double Mona Lisa, 1963. Silkscreen ink on canvas. 28.5" x 37" inches.
Warhol, Andy. Colored Campbell's Soup Can, 1965. Synthetic polymer paint and silkscreen ink on canvas. 36.25" x 54.4" inches

Details

Dimensions: Box 4.75" x 6" x 1.25" inches; Cards 4.25" x 5.5" inches.
Weight: 1 lbs (est)
Material: 16 assorted notecards, 17 colored envelopes, a sturdy reusable box with magnetic closure.
Galison, Designed in the U.S.A. Printed in China. Warhol Collection.

Warhol

Pop Culture artwork by Andy Warhol Andy Warhol is without a doubt the first name to come to mind when thinking about the Pop Art culture. His iconic work focused mainly on celebrity culture, artistic expression, and advertisement, which were all prominent in the 1960s. He utilized a variety of media including hand drawing, painting, printmaking, photography, silk screening, sculpture, film, and music. Warhol also lived openly as a homosexual man before the gay liberation movement began. He had His Factory, where intellectuals, drag queens, playwrights, Bohemian street people, Hollywood celebrities, and wealthy patrons would collaborate. The Pop Artist produced extraordinarily valuable pieces, including some of the most expensive paintings ever to be sold. While never traditionally thought of as a popular consumer product before, Warhol’s work opened up the ideas of mass-production and mass-appeal into the art world.