February Pop-Art Masters

  • Subject vs Object

     

    Sexy and seductive, Andy Warhol prints are the ultimate in pop-art. Repetition, a central tenet to his printmaking mastery, throws daily motifs, logos, faces and people in front of the camera as Warhol becomes, not only the creator of the works, but the subject too. A journey through Warhol's prints is as much a journey through the icons of the 20th century as they are a celebration. 

     

  • Andy Warhol, Moonwalk (F & S II.404), 1987

    Andy Warhol

    Moonwalk (F & S II.404), 1987
    Screenprint on Lenox Museum Board.
    96.5 x 96.5 cm.
    38 x 38 in.
    Edition of 160 (plus proofs)
    £240,000 - £280,000 GBP
    Enquire

  • Strange Perfection

     

     

    Roy Lichtenstein's art, immediately recognisable, portrays American culture at the height of its pop culture and span the latter half of the 20th century. Effortlessly cool, American life is animated and toyed with through bright colours and techniques inspired and borrowed from magazines and comic books. Ironic montages and subtle sophisticated social references elevate the seemingly simple works and engulf the viewer into a world of strange perfection.

     

     

  • Roy Lichtenstein, Reverie (C.38), 1965

    Roy Lichtenstein

    Reverie (C.38), 1965
    Screenprint on smooth white wove
    29 1/4 x 24 in.
    75.6 x 61.0 cm
    Edition of 200; plus 50 proofs (numbered in Roman numerals) for Philip Morris, the artists, and the collaborators, and approximately 5 AP
    £ POA GBP
    Enquire

  • Primordial Expressions

     

     

    Haring's pop-art style effortlessly straddles the boundaries between graffiti and minimalism and his output shows the breath of his short and prolific career. Taking on the subjects of his era, still pertinent to this day, AIDS, drugs and the "other",  Haring's unique style brings a vibrancy and energy, almost childlike, to these serious issues. Sadly short-lived, his career and longevity have transcended popular culture into the canon of art. Inherently human and touched with a frantic sense of the "now" his works seem to capture all of human existence in their bold and defiant expression.

     

     

  • Keith Haring, Silence = Death , 1989

    Keith Haring

    Silence = Death , 1989
    99 x 99 cm.
    39 x 39 in.
    Edition of 200
    £ POA
    Enquire

  •  

     

    For more information on any of the works featured, contact sales@andipa.com or call +44 (0)20 7589 2371.