Kiku (F. & S. II.309), 1983
19⅝ x 26 inches (50 x 66 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, a leading figure in the pop art movement, is renowned for his innovative approach to art and his fascination with popular culture. Born in 1928 in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, Warhol gained fame for his unique ability to blend high art with the mundane, elevating everyday objects and celebrities to the status of art. His iconic works, such as the Campbell's Soup Cans and Marilyn Monroe portraits, reflect his keen insight into the intersection of art, consumerism, and celebrity culture.
In 1983, Andy Warhol created the artwork titled "Kiku," showcasing his continued exploration of cultural symbolism and artistic expression. The piece features the image of a chrysanthemum, or kiku in Japanese, rendered in Warhol's distinctive style of bold colors and repetitive patterns. The use of the chrysanthemum, a significant flower in Japanese culture symbolizing longevity and the imperial family, adds a layer of cultural depth to Warhol's oeuvre. "Kiku" stands as a testament to Warhol's ability to transcend traditional boundaries and engage with global influences, demonstrating his enduring impact on the art world.
