Andy Warhol "MAO"

A vintage poster from The Hokin Gallery Exhibition.

A rare and beautiful print by Nicolas De Stael Published by Ateliers de Daniel Jacomet,Paris Signed by the artist 61/375

A vibrant example from "the Personal Shopper"series. This series of Bag Sculptures were debuted at Angle Gallery,Santa Monica,California in 2001. This is the finest and largest Pi...

Wood assemblage and oil on canvas "Plan with Blue" With letterpress signature at lower center left:Bernard Langlais signed again on verso Executed between 1961-1963 Very impressive i...

Kinetic sculpture by Jean-Pierre Vasarely (Yvaral),Editions Denise Rene 48/50

A fantastic example of Victor Bonato work.

The iconic Porsche 911 RS 1973, pop art print in the style of Andy Warhol. Vibrant wall art, a great addition to your art collection. Probably 1980s, these are signed limited editi...

An original zipper copy of Sticky fingers signed by the pop-art legend Andy Warhol who was responsible for the album artwork. Mounted framed. Rolling ...

A vintage Warhol Kestner-Gesellschaft retrospective German gallery show poster which ran through Oct. 23rd-Dec. 13th 1981. Printed to the lower edg...

Andy Warhol and Philippe Halsman need no introduction - their contribution to the art world is boundless. A rare set of four Andy Warhol photographic chromogenic portraits in colla...

Andy Warhol (1928-1987). 1960, Untitled (Fleming-Joffe Colors). Offset lithograph with collage of colored leather samples. 23 3/4 in. high x 17 7/8 ...

Querelle A27 (white) screen print by Andy Warhol, circa 1982. The print is in very good vintage condition and measures 27.5"W x 39.25"H. Very impressive piece in person, sorry about the glare in the photos. #2631 This rare print of two young men in a rather provocative pose, Andy Warhol used a photograph taken in preparation of his poster for Rainer Werner Fassbinder’s film Querelle. In 1982, Warhol was commissioned by the German film director Rainer Fassbinder, to design a poster for his adaptation of Jean Genet’s classic novel, ‘Querelle’. The story of a sailor’s journey into the sexual underworld of a French port appealed to Warhol’s cinematic sensibilities and could easily have been one of his own productions (he had started making films in the 1960s). This design is based on a photograph by Warhol of two young men with bare shoulders. It is characteristic of his work in the 1980s, incorporating elements of both hand-drawn and photographic screen printing. He focuses attention on the suggestively licking tongue by splashing it with a vibrant red. The film is based on Jean Genet’s scandalous novel Querelle de Brest, written in 1947 and published only six years later. It is not difficult to imagine that both Fassbinder and Warhol where fascinated by Genet’s violent and explicitly homoerotic story of the sailor, opium dealer and murderer Georges Querelle. The film’s notoriety was further heightened by Fassbinder’s death of drug overdose and its posthumous release in 1982. Warhol’s screen prints...