Take home this splendid lithograph by Andy Warhol created in 1986 in collaboration with the Carnegie Museum of Art, complete with CMOA stamp on the reverse, this work represents a clear example of Warhol's multiplied art, and his pop art. A precious work that will enrich your collection with a lot from one of the greatest masters of the twentieth century.

Andy Warhol, Macintosh

- Technique: lithography
- Hand numbered
- Signed on plate
- Print run: xxxx/ 2400
- Dimensions: 60x60cm

- After

The numbering may differ from that indicated, but not the edition.

Andy Warhol, founder and leading figure of American Pop Art, was born in 1928 the son of a Russian family in Pennsylvania. He began his career as an artist creating advertising graphics. Already in 1956 he presented his graphic works at the Museum of Modern Art. In the early 1960s Warhol began experimenting with different techniques and began to focus on typically American consumer objects, such as Campbell's soup cans or Coca Cola bottles. In 1962 Warhol began with his series of portraits of famous stars, such as Marilyn Monroe or Elvis Presley, who were then at the peak of their careers. His renowned studio 'The Factory' has been a meeting point for internationally successful artists, actors and musicians. In the 1970s, galleries began to exhibit Warhol's work, which today is part of some of the most famous collections, such as the Modern Museum of Art in New York, the Tate Modern in London and the d'Art Moderne in Paris.