Brooklyn Bridge, 1983
Signed and numbered to lower left from an edition of 200
39⅜ × 39⅜ inches (100 × 100 cm.)
All works are inspected prior to delivery, work will be sent out tracked and insured at buyers cost. If you'd like to make specific arrangements or discuss collection then please contact us directly.
Accepted: Wire transfer
ART PLEASE Assurance Policy: Every ART PLEASE seller has been approved by ART PLEASE after a thorough review. All of our sellers are required to accept the following ART PLEASE policy: A buyer may return an item purchased through ART PLEASE, if the item received is not as described in its listing, or is found to be unauthentic.
Andy Warhol’s Brooklyn Bridge (1983) is a vibrant screenprint that exemplifies the artist’s signature Pop Art style, merging bold colors and iconic imagery. Created on Lenox Museum Board, the work measures 39⅜ × 39⅜ inches (100 × 100 cm), presenting a commanding visual presence. Warhol depicts the Brooklyn Bridge, a timeless symbol of New York City, through a dynamic interplay of colors and layered screenprinting techniques, transforming the familiar architectural marvel into a lively, modern icon. The piece reflects Warhol’s fascination with urban landmarks, celebrating the bridge as both a functional structure and an emblem of cultural significance. His bold use of color, coupled with the detailed yet abstracted rendering of the bridge’s form, captures the spirit of 1980s New York, merging nostalgia with a contemporary flair.
This screenprint was produced in an edition of 200, with each work signed and numbered by Warhol on the lower left, adding to its collectible status. As a part of Warhol’s broader oeuvre, it highlights his innovative use of screenprinting to elevate everyday subjects into art. By focusing on the Brooklyn Bridge, Warhol pays homage to one of New York City’s most enduring symbols, aligning it with his depictions of other cultural icons such as Marilyn Monroe and Campbell’s soup cans. The meticulous craftsmanship, evident in the layering of colors and textures, emphasizes Warhol’s ability to blend fine art with commercial techniques. This piece not only exemplifies Warhol’s mastery of the medium but also serves as a vibrant tribute to the energy and resilience of New York City.