Edition of 160, plus 31 AP (artist proofs), 5 (printers proofs), 5 EP (Épreuve d'Artiste - artist proofs), 66 individual TP (trial proofs) not in portfolios, signed with a printed signature and numbered in pencil on lower right. The prints are also numbered in pencil and signed in pencil on verso by the executor of The Estate of Andy Warhol, the publisher, and the printer stamped on a certificate f authenticity.

Moonwalk, a striking screenprint created by Andy Warhol in 1987, is both astronomically vibrant and visually captivating. This piece, along with its pink counterpart, was completed just months before Warhol's untimely death. Initially intended to be part of a broader series that explored iconic television moments from the 20th century—including events like the Beatles' rise, Martin Luther King Jr.'s speeches, and the 1969 moon landing—this portfolio reflects the era's technological and cultural milestones, including America's victory in the space race.

The print captures one of the most exhilarating moments in modern history: Buzz Aldrin’s first steps on the moon. This iconic image, originally photographed in 1969 by Neil Armstrong—the first man on the moon—has since become a symbol of America’s technological prowess and global influence. Aldrin is depicted in his signature astronaut suit, standing next to a reversed American flag, both rendered in a light yellow hue that imparts an otherworldly, almost cinematic quality to the scene. The moon’s rugged surface is depicted with vibrant yellows and oranges, highlighting its craters and crevices, while Warhol’s blue tones offer a striking contrast.

Although Warhol's Moonwalk series was left incomplete, this piece showcases his remarkable technical skills and creative evolution, hallmarks of his 1980s work. The shift from focusing on commercial elements of American culture to addressing historically significant events, such as the moon landing, marks a significant development in Warhol's artistry.