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Artworks
Andy Warhol
Camouflage (F & S II.407), 1987Screenprint on Lenox Museum Board.96.5 x 96.5 cm.
38 x 38 in.Edition of 80 (plus proofs)Signed and numbered in pencil on verso by the executor of The Estate of Andy Warhol on a stamped certificate of authenticity.Edition of 80, plus 3 PP (printers proofs), 1 EP (epreuve d'artiste - artist proof), 84 TP (trial proofs) not in portfolios, Signed and numbered in pencil on verso by...Edition of 80, plus 3 PP (printers proofs), 1 EP (epreuve d'artiste - artist proof), 84 TP (trial proofs) not in portfolios, Signed and numbered in pencil on verso by the executor of The Estate of Andy Warhol on a stamped certificate of authenticity.
Created in 1987, and created towards the end of his life, Camouflage represents a shift from Warhol’s focus on celebrity culture and consumer products to a more abstract, introspective approach. This series is often seen as Warhol’s exploration of mortality and identity, reflecting an artist confronting the darker, more personal themes in his life. The Camouflage series is often seen as Warhol’s critique of the superficiality within the pop culture he so famously portrayed. By layering his canvases in bold colours and patterns, he may be urging viewers to look beyond appearances—whether in art, culture, or personal interactions. This series went on to inspire numerous artists in both pop and abstract art, challenging traditional ideas about how colour and pattern can convey deeper meaning.Publications
Frayda Feldman, and Jörg Schellmann. "Andy Warhol Prints: a Catalogue Raisonne 1962-1987." (2003) ii.278.
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