Andy Warhol Posters Discover Andy Warhol: The Pop Art Visionary
Explore the world of Andrew Warhola, famously known as Andy Warhol, a pioneer of pop art. Born in Pittsburgh in 1928, Warhol transformed from an advertising illustrator into a global art icon.
• From Ads to Art: Warhol elevated everyday items like soup cans and Brillo boxes into iconic art.
• Pioneering Techniques: His silk screen process blended photography and painting, capturing modern culture.
• Beyond the Canvas: Warhol explored filmmaking, writing, and multimedia, leaving a lasting impact.
• Warhol at Poster France: Discover his works and collaborations with brands like Chanel Number 5, celebrating his legacy.
Artist: Andy Warhol
Size: 22 x 29 inches
On / Off linen: On Linen
Year: 1997
Print Technique: offset lithograph
Description: Excellent on linen
Step into the world of high fashion and art with this remarkable poster set created by the iconic Andy Warhol for Chanel in the 1980s. While Warhol originally crafted these images for Chanel, they were not used in advertising campaigns until 1997. These visually captivating images were printed in various colors and sizes, each serving a unique purpose.
Artist: Andy Warhol
Size: 22 x 29 inches Set of 4 (each)
On / Off linen: On Linen
Year: 1997
Print Technique: offset lithograph
Description: Excellent A condition on linen
Step into the world of high fashion and art with this remarkable poster set created by the iconic Andy Warhol for Chanel in the 1980s. While Warhol originally crafted these images for Chanel, they were not used in advertising campaigns until 1997. These visually captivating images were printed in various colors and sizes, each serving a unique purpose.
Artist: Andy Warhol
Size: 22 x 29 inches
On / Off linen: On Linen
Year: 1997
Print Technique: offset lithograph Description: Excellent on linen
Step into the world of high fashion and art with this remarkable poster set created by the iconic Andy Warhol for Chanel in the 1980s. While Warhol originally crafted these images for Chanel, they were not used in advertising campaigns until 1997. These visually captivating images were printed in various colors and sizes, each serving a unique purpose.
