If your maximumīid no longer exceeds the current bid, you will receive an outbid notification email, and have the Winning amount is less than your maximum bid, you will pay the current increment. Unfolds, we will increase your bid by increments to ensure you remain the highest bidder. Spend for a work, though this does not necessarily mean you will pay that price. You should always bid the maximum you are willing to
Marilyn 11.28 (2011) is available on Artspace for $525 or as low as $40/monthįor more color variatios of this print, or to see Flower variations, click hereĮvery bid submitted is treated as a maximum bid. They’re printed on archival museum board, at 36 by 36 inches. These prints are screenprinted using the same methods Andy pioneered in his Factory.
ANDY WARHOL SILKSCREEN SERIES
Morning also produced a series of flower prints known as the Blue Ink series (they’re stamped on the back with blue ink.) They’re produced with the same quality as Warhol’s first Marilyn screenprints-the difference is they’re actually attainable.ĥ. (Note: this article previously erroneously stated that "these prints are recognized as authentic reproductions in Andy Warhol’s catalogue raisonné." This is not the case.)Ĥ. Collect Warhol’s most iconic image, but at a price that won’t break the bank. Morning printed a new series of Marilyn prints-available here on Artspace. Typical of his inconsistent, irreverent style, many of these prints were signed “This is not me. In 1970, these original silkscreens were reproduced in 10 new color variations by Sunday B Morning prints. The first set of prints was published by Factory Additions, and auction at around $100,000 per print. In 1967 after Marilyn Monroe’s shocking death, Andy Warhol created a series of silkscreens known as the Marilyn Series.
Here are 5 reasons to collect these Marilyn and Flower prints:ġ. After Andy Warhol, on the other hand, has been producing reproductions of iconic Warhol works since his death in 1987-and they're actually reletively affordable. But very, very few people can afford one. Nobody in the world doesn't want a Warhol.
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