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Banana (after 1967 Velvet Underground & Nico) - screenprint by Andy Warhol- 1997

1997

Ladies and Gentlemen is a colored screen print realized in 1975 by the Pop artist Andy Warhol.  Mixed colored screenprint Reference: Feldman-Schellmann, II.127. Signature and edit...

Color screen print on paper, published around 2000. Published by Grafy Art under the authorization of Warhol Foundation. Holografic seal of authenticity on verso. Printed signature...

Ladies and Gentlemen is a colored screen print realized in 1975 by the Pop artist Andy Warhol.  Mixed colored screenprint Signed, dated and numbered on the reverse. Edition of 204...

Mao is a contemporary artwork realized by Andy Warhol in 1974. Colour screenprint on wallpaper. Includes frame: 113 x 86 x 3 cm Hand signed by lower left. Prov. Galerie Vayhinger...

Andy Warhol Banana Cover Art: The Velvet Underground & Nico Vinyl Record circa early 1980's featuring cover art by Andy Warhol. A rare impress...

Andy Warhol Banana Cover Art 1967: The Velvet Underground & Nico: the highly sought-after, early 1967 East Coast pressing uniquely featuring a peeled banana (...

Christian Legier - Bananart Painting, collage 50 x 50 cm Unique work I create the expansion of the vinyl sleeve, adapting it to my world. There's a jack in the painting, so you can ...

The Velvet Underground & Nico The Velvet Underground & Nico Produced by Andy Warhol, Unripened, 2007 Vinyl, LP Label: Not On Label (The Velvet Underground) Country: Sweden Cover art designed by Andy Warhol Dimensions: 12 x 12 inches (30.48 x 30.48). Both the record and cover are in very good overall vintage condition. Well suited for framing. Though The Velvet Underground existed for less than three years with its original members, it is considered to be not just the ‘ultimate New York band’ but also the most influential group ever. Artists who have acknowledged such influence include David Bowie, The Sex Pistols, Patti Smith, Joy Division and Nirvana. Witts places the band and its genesis in the cultural context of Manhattan’s beatnik bohemianism, its radical artistic environment, and the city’s negative reaction to California’s ‘Hippie’ counterculture. Lou Reed’s song factory background is also considered, while his Primitives (1964-5) and Velvet Underground songs (1965-70) are examined within the stylistic context of rock music. The band’s sound world is likewise considered in this light. John Cale’s experimental contribution is assessed, especially his work for LaMonte Young (The Theatre of Eternal Music) and what he carried from that experience into the Velvet’s sound. The visual artist Andy Warhol became the band’s manager and producer in 1965. He placed his ‘superstar’ Nico in the line-up (which already included a female drummer). The radical nature of the group’s Warhol period performances are examined, together with those aspects related to issues of gender, sexuality and drugs culture...