Warhols Sunday B.Morning Edition
Warhol's "Flowers", "Marilyn", "Mao" and "Campbell's Soup" as affordable original screen prints
Andy Warhol (1928-1987) is not only considered a co-founder, but also the most important representative of American Pop Art. Warhol devoted himself to everyday phenomena and popular objects, the latest news or advertising and incorporated this into his art. He created works on everyday objects, consumer goods and famous personalities.
In addition to various limited screen print editions by Andy Warhol, the so-called "Sunday B. Morning" edition, named after the printing workshop, was launched on the market. The works in the "Sunday B. Morning" edition are almost identical in size to the limited editions, but they are unlimited and unsigned. However, they are original screen prints based on the limited edition's screens, which is what makes them so special!
For authentication, the copies of the "Sunday B. Morning" edition are stamped in blue "Fill in your own signature" on the back.
Andy Warhol's "Flowers" series
The "Flowers" are among the best-known Pop motifs of the 1960s and became icons of the Pop Art movement. The point of reference for the "Flowers" series was a photograph of hibiscus flowers that Warhol saw in the magazine "Modern Photography". In his pictures, however, Warhol greatly simplified the flower shapes and heightened their colors to a particular luminosity, making Warhol's "Flowers" appear idealized.
Andy Warhol created different versions of the "Flowers". He did not vary the four large blossoms on a grassy background, but he did vary the colors of the versions. Through the different color tones, Warhol gives the "Flowers" an ever-changing expression and plays with the associations and impressions that the color-changing flower scenes create in us.
