Description: Andy Warhol “Brillo” Published and Exhibited in 1970 by the Pasadena Art Museum Indeed, there’s a lot of Warhol in circulation. However, the Chicago Conservation Center and Arttech Denman, who are specialist in a museum-quality, custom framing, have authenticated this color screen print, which is in superb condition having one single owner, whom purchased it brand new. It has never been out of the frame and adulterated. This Warhol piece is situated in a two inch matt black frame with plexiglass. Born in 1928 in Pittsburgh Pennsylvania he migrated to New York City working for Vogue Harper bizarre in the New Yorker. After branching out on his own the 1960s he created 20th century icons like the “Campbell Soup Cans” and “Marilyn”. These lead to 1970 and to the creation of this piece for the Pasadena Museum Art Show commonly known now as “Brillo.” These works and many others have designated Warhol as an internationally known and recognized major 20th Century artist. Passing in 1987, Warhol left great imagery for those who appreciate what the East Village Movement did for New York City and the incredible artists that emerged as a result of it, like Mr. Warhola, his real last name, by the way. A lovely addition to a collection- asking $3,600.
Price: 3600 USD
Location: Stuart, Florida
End Time: 2024-12-20T21:20:15.000Z
Shipping Cost: N/A USD
Product Images
Item Specifics
All returns accepted: ReturnsNotAccepted
Artist: Andy Warhol
Size: Large
Period: Post-War (1940-1970)
Title: Brillo
Material: Paper
Certificate of Authenticity (COA): Yes
Original/Licensed Reprint: Licensed Reprint
Region of Origin: New York, United States of America
Framing: Framed
Subject: Brillo
Type: Color Screen Print
Year of Production: 1970
COA Issued By: The Chicago Conservation Center
Item Height: 35 in
Theme: Art, Exhibitions, Advertising
Style: Pop Art
Features: Limited Edition, Numbered
Production Technique: Screen Printing
Unit Quantity: 1
Item Width: 31 in
Time Period Produced: 1970-1979