Andy Warhol Prints For Sale

  • Andy Warhol prints for sale

    Original Andy Warhol Prints

    Buy Authentic Andy Warhol Signed Prints & Paintings

    Andy Warhol transformed the imagery of American consumer culture into some of the defining artworks of the twentieth century. Through screenprinting, serial repetition and the appropriation of advertising, celebrity photography and mass-produced objects, Warhol collapsed distinctions between fine art, media and commerce. From Marilyn Monroe and Campbell’s Soup Cans to Flowers, Electric Chairs and Endangered Species, his work reshaped the very cultural identity of America and continues to define the global market.

    Alex Yellop, London advise collectors internationally across  Andy Warhol prints and paintings, including signed screenprints, rare trial proofs, complete portfolios and original works from the artist’s most celebrated series.

    Explore authentic Andy Warhol art for sale alongside series guides, collecting insights and market commentary covering the artist’s most important prints, portfolios and subjects.

     


     

  • Andy Warhol Prints For Sale

    Warhol Specialists. International Shipping Available. Worldwide Collectors.
    • Andy Warhol, Campbell’s Soup I Portfolio (F&S II. 44-53), 1968
      Andy Warhol, Campbell’s Soup I Portfolio (F&S II. 44-53), 1968
    • Andy Warhol, Marilyn Monroe (Marilyn) (F&S II. 24), 1967
      Andy Warhol, Marilyn Monroe (Marilyn) (F&S II. 24), 1967
    • Andy Warhol, Marilyn Monroe (Marilyn) (F&S II. 31), 1967
      Andy Warhol, Marilyn Monroe (Marilyn) (F&S II. 31), 1967
    • Andy Warhol, Mickey Mouse (F&S II. 265), from Myths Series, 1981
      Andy Warhol, Mickey Mouse (F&S II. 265), from Myths Series, 1981
    • Andy Warhol, Pine Barrens Tree Frog (F&S II. 294), 1983
      Andy Warhol, Pine Barrens Tree Frog (F&S II. 294), 1983
    • Andy Warhol, Apple (F&S II. 359) From Ads Series, 1985
      Andy Warhol, Apple (F&S II. 359) From Ads Series, 1985
    • Andy Warhol, Tomato Soup (F&S II. 46), from Soup Cans Portfolio I, 1968
      Andy Warhol, Tomato Soup (F&S II. 46), from Soup Cans Portfolio I, 1968
    • Andy Warhol, Rebel Without a Cause (James Dean) (F&S II. 355), 1985
      Andy Warhol, Rebel Without a Cause (James Dean) (F&S II. 355), 1985
    • Andy Warhol, Mick Jagger (F&S II. 147), 1975
      Andy Warhol, Mick Jagger (F&S II. 147), 1975
    • Andy Warhol, Life Savers (F&S II. 353), 1985
      Andy Warhol, Life Savers (F&S II. 353), 1985
    • Andy Warhol, Chicken N Dumplings Soup (F&S II. 58) From Campbell's Soup Can II Portfolio, 1969
      Andy Warhol, Chicken N Dumplings Soup (F&S II. 58) From Campbell's Soup Can II Portfolio, 1969
    • Andy Warhol, Electric Chair (F&S II. 78), 1971
      Andy Warhol, Electric Chair (F&S II. 78), 1971
  • Andy Warhol: The Artist. The Work. The Legacy.

    The Defining Artist of the Pop Art movement

    Andy Warhol remains one of the most collected and culturally significant artists of the twentieth century. Born in Pittsburgh in 1928, Warhol began his career as a commercial illustrator before developing a radically new approach to image-making that permanently altered the relationship between fine art, celebrity, advertising and mass production. His work is held in major museums and private collections worldwide and original screenprints, paintings and works on paper are some of the most sought after artworks of the Post-War period.

    At the centre of Warhol’s practice was the silkscreen print. Borrowing the mechanical logic of advertising and commercial reproduction, he transformed already familiar images — Campbell’s Soup Cans, Marilyn Monroe, Chairman Mao, Mick Jagger — into endlessly repeatable icons that became inseparable from the culture that produced them. Through serial repetition, shifting colourways and deliberate variations, Warhol questioned ideas of originality, authorship and value while simultaneously creating some of the most recognisable images of the twentieth century.

    His print catalogue covers an exceptional range of subjects and portfolios, from the stark political imagery of Electric Chairs and Race Riot to the vibrant Endangered Species, Reigning Queens and Ads series produced in the final decades of his life. Across each body of work, Warhol applied the same mechanical aesthetic to celebrity, commerce, death, fashion and consumer culture, flattening distinctions between high and low imagery in ways that continue to shape contemporary art today.

    Warhol’s print catalogue is comprehensively documented in the Feldman & Schellmann catalogue raisonné, with works identified by their F&S catalogue number. Signed screenprints, trial proofs and complete portfolios remain central to the Warhol market, with early works and rare colour variants continuing to attract particularly strong demand.

    Alex Yellop are specialists in the market for Andy Warhol prints and paintings, with expertise spanning rare trial proofs, complete portfolios and important works from the Factory years through to Warhol’s late portfolios.

    For information on available Andy Warhol prints and artworks for sale, contact our London dealership via info@alexyellop.com. 

    Looking to sell? Find out how to sell your Andy Warhol prints.

  • Warhol Prints or Paintings?

    Understanding the Differences Between Warhol’s Editioned Works and Unique Paintings

    Andy Warhol's market can be placed in two distinct categories: originals and paintings and editioned screenprints. While both sit at the centre of twentieth-century art history, they operate differently in terms of rarity, scale, collecting behaviour and market value. Warhol's paintings — particularly the major works of the 1960s — rank among the most important works in contemporary art, held primarily within museum collections and major private holdings. His screenprints, by contrast, open Warhol's imagery to a far broader collecting audience and today represent one of the most established, liquid and internationally recognised print markets in contemporary art

     


     

  • Buy Andy Warhol Prints

    Andy Warhol Prints

    The Defining Images of the 20th Century.

    Warhol transformed screenprinting from a commercial process into one of the defining mediums of contemporary art. His print catalogue spans approximately 420 individual compositions across multiple edition sizes, colourways and portfolios, ranging from early experimental works such as Banana and Cooking Pot to celebrated bodies of work exploring celebrity, consumer culture, politics, fashion and mortality.

    Rather than functioning as secondary reproductions, Warhol's screenprints formed a central part of his artistic practice. Through serial repetition, mechanical transfer and shifting colour combinations, Warhol treated images as cultural products capable of endless reproduction, producing works that became inseparable from the media-driven world that surrounded them.

    Today, the Warhol print market encompasses everything from early Factory-era screenprints and trial proofs to complete late portfolios and rare colour variants. The strongest demand centres around iconic imagery, scarce proofs and complete sets, while later portfolios introduced increasingly ambitious treatments of fashion, politics, advertising and American culture at a larger scale.

  • Warhol originals for sale

    Warhol Original Paintings

    Unique Canvases, Celebrity Portraits & American Pop

    Warhol worked extensively in paint throughout his career, producing both unique canvases and series-based works that remain among the most valuable and culturally significant paintings of the twentieth century. His painted subjects ranged from celebrity portraits and society commissions to everyday consumer objects — Campbell's Soup Boxes, Coca-Cola bottles, Dollar Signs and hand-painted advertising imagery transformed into monumental works of art through repetition, scale and mechanical process.

    Many of Warhol's most recognisable images exist across both painting and print, though the paintings operate within an entirely different level of rarity and market significance. Works such as Shot Sage Blue Marilyn achieved $195 million  £154 million) at Christie's in 2022 — the highest auction price ever achieved for an American artwork — while paintings from the Death and Disaster series, the Flowers canvases and the early hand-painted soup can works remain among the defining images of contemporary art. Series paintings were often produced in dramatically smaller numbers than their screenprint counterparts, while unique canvases remain exceptionally rare by definition.

    Today, important Warhol paintings sit predominantly within museum collections and established collections worldwide, appearing infrequently on the secondary market. When exceptional examples do emerge — particularly works from the 1960s — they continue to command remarkable international attention across both private and institutional collecting.

  • Andy Warhol Articles

    Collecting Guides. Market Insights. Editorials.