COSMICART GALLERY
Colour and the imagery of pop culture.
An American Pop artist, Andy Warhol made everyday products and celebrity images central to his work. His Campbell’s Soup Cans brought thirty-two familiar grocery labels into painting, while his Marilyn portraits explored the power of a widely reproduced public image. Their work and legacy can be explored at MoMA · New York.
Explore selected artworksWarhol changed the relationship between art, consumption and popular culture. Repetition and colour turn familiar images into new questions. A choice for those who enjoy art in dialogue with contemporary life and its icons.
A glimpse of their visual language. These reference works are not offered for sale by us.
1962
Explore the work (opens in a new tab)Andy Warhol, Campbell’s Soup Cans, 1962. MoMA. © 2026 Andy Warhol Foundation / ARS, NY / TM Licensed by Campbell’s Soup Co.
1962
Explore the work (opens in a new tab)Andy Warhol, Gold Marilyn Monroe, 1962. MoMA, gift of Philip Johnson. © 2026 Andy Warhol Foundation for the Visual Arts / Artists Rights Society (ARS), New York.
Find your connection with Andy Warhol.
Unless otherwise stated, listed prices exclude framing and shipping. These costs will be detailed in each quotation. Prices in other currencies are settled at the payment platform’s exchange rate.
A Pop Art icon for contemporary spaces. Complete portfolio of ten Sunday B. Morning screenprints after Andy Warhol’s images. Each sheet measures 89 × 58 cm and is not signed by the artist. Enquire about the complete set; individual-sheet sales are confirmed separately.
Color and popular culture meet in an emblematic image. Complete portfolio of ten Sunday B. Morning screenprints after Andy Warhol’s images. Sheets: 90 × 90 cm, unsigned by the artist and unnumbered. Enquire about the set; individual sales are confirmed separately.
