Edition of 80, plus 3 PP (printers proofs), 1 EP (epreuve d'artiste - artist proof) and 84 individual TP (unique trial proofs). From the portfolio of 8 screenprints.

Warhol’s Camouflage series is rich in irony and layered with dual meanings, created in 1987. It challenges viewers to look beyond appearances, much like Warhol’s other work, but with a contemplative, abstract twist that marks the series as unique in his repertoire. Camouflage immediately recalls military associations, suggesting themes of war, conflict, and violence. However, Warhol’s bright, playful colours soften this impact, possibly commenting on society’s desensitisation to such imagery or how consumer culture can obscure harsh realities. Instead of the usual military greens and browns, he uses bold shades like pink, yellow, blue, and neon, contrasting sharply with the pattern’s intended purpose. This clash of colour and pattern is both visually captivating and disorienting, heightening the sense of irony.