Dollar Sign.
Synthetic polymer paint and silkscreen ink on canvas.
Signed, stamped by the Andy Warhol Art Authentication Board, Inc, and numbered A116.062 on the overlap. Executed in 1982.
Two Men in a Provocative Pose.
Ink on paper.
Accompanied by a letter of authenticity by the Andy Warhol Art Authentication Board, dated February 4, 1998, and numbered A129.981.
![Green Disaster [Green Disaster Twice].
Acrylic and silkscreen inks on canvas. Signed and dated “Andy Warhol, 1963” en verso.
Thursday, May 18, 1978.
“I worked all afternoon on some pictures. Everyone was talking all afternoon about the big auction coming that night, with the paintings of mine in it that Peter Brant put up for sale. And Bob was upset that he wasn’t invited to Diane Von Furstenberg’s party that she was having for either Sue Mengers or Barry Diller. Fred wasn’t invited either, so I was going to have to go alone.
I glued myself for Diane’s (cab $3).
Bob had gone to the auction, and he called me at Diane’s to say that a big Disaster went for $100,00 but a medium-sized Mao only went for $5,000. That sounded okay, so I told him we could still kick up our heels. I was relieved that the paintings sold okay. I guess people don’t want to buy at auction now, because you can’t make a big profit.”
Excerpt from The Andy Warhol Diaries, page 136.](http://25.media.tumblr.com/5cbcb0531910e3a370d3e5fddffeb198/tumblr_mn03neVDvH1qmysc0o1_500.jpg)
Green Disaster [Green Disaster Twice].
Acrylic and silkscreen inks on canvas. Signed and dated “Andy Warhol, 1963” en verso.
Thursday, May 18, 1978.
“I worked all afternoon on some pictures. Everyone was talking all afternoon about the big auction coming that night, with the paintings of mine in it that Peter Brant put up for sale. And Bob was upset that he wasn’t invited to Diane Von Furstenberg’s party that she was having for either Sue Mengers or Barry Diller. Fred wasn’t invited either, so I was going to have to go alone.
I glued myself for Diane’s (cab $3).
Bob had gone to the auction, and he called me at Diane’s to say that a big Disaster went for $100,00 but a medium-sized Mao only went for $5,000. That sounded okay, so I told him we could still kick up our heels. I was relieved that the paintings sold okay. I guess people don’t want to buy at auction now, because you can’t make a big profit.”
Excerpt from The Andy Warhol Diaries, page 136.
Julia Warhola.
Acrylic and silkcreeen ink on canvas.
Signed and dated “Andy Warhol, 1974” en verso.
Reigning Queens: Queen Beatrix of The Netherlands.
Silkscreen printed in colors.
Pencil signed “Andy Warhol” and numbered 17/30 LR. Executed in 1985.
Knives.
Acrylic and silkscreen ink on canvas.
Stamped by the Estate of Andy Warhol and the Andy Warhol Foundation for the Visual Arts, Inc., and numbered PA 95.035 on the overlap. Executed circa 1981-82.
Reigning Queens: Queen Elizabeth II of the United Kingdom, 1985.
The complete set of four screenprints in colors.
All pencil signed and numbered “Andy Warhol, 40/40” LR.
Superman.
Pencil drawing on paper.
Signed “Andy Warhol” LR. Executed in 1981.
![Dollar Sign.
Acrylic and silkscreen ink on canvas.
Signed, inscribed, and dated “Andy Warhol, to Jerry [Hall], 1982” en verso.](http://25.media.tumblr.com/310a679a6a8698530f50a9e42b1e6db9/tumblr_mlb4omztED1qmysc0o1_500.jpg)
Dollar Sign.
Acrylic and silkscreen ink on canvas.
Signed, inscribed, and dated “Andy Warhol, to Jerry [Hall], 1982” en verso.
Bob Colacello (American, Born 1947).
Gloria Swanson & Andy Warhol at Cartier.
Gelatin silver print. Signed and dated 1975 en verso.
