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The idea of America is very much at the center of Andy Warhol’s iconic 20th century artistry. He entered the art world through his commercial work, with a clear artistic interest in American consumer goods, celebrities, and advertising. He quickly developed an extensive collection of work inspired by these interests and established himself firmly as a leader in the pop art movement. His most famous works focused on Marilyn Monroe, Campbell’s Soup cans, and Coca Cola – mainstays of American consumer life in the early 1960’s. By embracing the advertising and mass media worlds that many artists recoiled at, Warhol was able to cultivate a massive following and left a lasting impression on the art world.
Georgia O’Keeffe, 1979
Art (Positive), 1985-1986
Cow, 1966
Mick Jagger 140, 1975
Space Fruit: Still lifes, 1979
John Wayne, from Cowboys and Indians, 1986
Portrait of the Artists, from Ten from Leo Castelli, 1967
After The Party, 1979
Marilyn Monroe (FS II.28), 1967
Marilyn Monroe (Marilyn) (F. & S. II.21), 1967
Superman, 1981
Marilyn Monroe (FS II.23), 1967
Rebel Without a Cause (James Dean), 1985
Mao (F. & S. II.91), 1972
Truck (F. & S. II. 369) , 1985
Truck (F. & S. II. 368), 1985
Brillo Soap Pads Box, 1964
John Wayne, from Cowboys and Indians, 1986
Cow, 1976
Tomato, from Campbell's Soup I, 1968
Lenin (F. & S. II.402), 1987
Marilyn (F. & S. II.24), 1967
Mao (F. & S. II.90), 1972
Red Lenin (F. & S. II.403), 1987
Campbell's Soup I (F. & S. II.44-53), 1968
Truck (F.& S. 367), 1985
Truck (F.& S. 370), 1985
Mammy, Trial Proof, 1981
Mother and Child, Trial Proof, 1986
Zebra (Trial Proof), 1983
Shoe with Diamond Dust, 1981
Flowers Set of 10 (F. & S. II.64 - 73), 1970
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