$ Dollar Sign (FS II. 276)
1982 · screenprint on Lenox museum board
Gallery price
- Artist
- Andy Warhol
- Year
- 1982
- Medium
- screenprint on Lenox museum board
- Size
- 19.75 × 15.625 in
50.2 × 39.7 cm - Edition
- Edition of 60
- Signature
- Hand signed and numbered in pencil
- Condition
- Excellent
- Documentation
- COA included
Ask about availability, documentation and delivery before arranging your purchase.
All sales are final. Returns are accepted only at our discretion, or if a work arrives damaged, differs materially from its description, or has an authenticity or title problem. Returns policy
Prefer to talk? (786) 963-3888
All sales are final. Returns are accepted only at our discretion or for a major defect: damage in transit, a material difference from the description, or an authenticity or title problem. Please record the unpacking on video or in photographs, including the outer packaging: a damage claim must be supported by that record. Read the shipping and returns policy before purchasing.
Contact us to discuss payment arrangements for this work.Read payment and layaway terms.
1 photograph View artwork larger
About this work
A 1982 screenprint on Lenox museum board by Andy Warhol, 19.75 × 15.625 in, from an edition of 60. Hand signed and numbered in pencil — the work is in excellent condition, includes a COA included.
The Dollar Sign series from 1982 was the ultimate manifestation of Andy Warhol’s love affair with money. Warhol once said, “I like money on the wall.” and the Dollar Sign Series was his way of using his iconic imagery to achieve just that. The Dollar Sign paintings contain a source image that was created by Warhol himself which was an uncommon practice for Warhol, as a result this series sets itself apart from a large portion of the rest of his body of work. The Dollar Sign series is a superb example of Warhol seizing an internationally recognizable symbol and altering it into something that was purely Warholian — aesthetically and philosophically. $ (1): One Plate (F. Printed by Rupert Jasen Smith, New York. All reasonable offers will be considered
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$ Dollar Sign (FS II. 276)
1982 · screenprint on Lenox museum board
Gallery price
- Artist
- Andy Warhol
- Year
- 1982
- Medium
- screenprint on Lenox museum board
- Size
- 19.75 × 15.625 in
50.2 × 39.7 cm - Edition
- Edition of 60
- Signature
- Hand signed and numbered in pencil
- Condition
- Excellent
- Documentation
- COA included
Ask about availability, documentation and delivery before arranging your purchase.
All sales are final. Returns are accepted only at our discretion, or if a work arrives damaged, differs materially from its description, or has an authenticity or title problem. Returns policy
Prefer to talk? (786) 963-3888
All sales are final. Returns are accepted only at our discretion or for a major defect: damage in transit, a material difference from the description, or an authenticity or title problem. Please record the unpacking on video or in photographs, including the outer packaging: a damage claim must be supported by that record. Read the shipping and returns policy before purchasing.
Contact us to discuss payment arrangements for this work.Read payment and layaway terms.
1 photograph View artwork larger
About this work
A 1982 screenprint on Lenox museum board by Andy Warhol, 19.75 × 15.625 in, from an edition of 60. Hand signed and numbered in pencil — the work is in excellent condition, includes a COA included.
The Dollar Sign series from 1982 was the ultimate manifestation of Andy Warhol’s love affair with money. Warhol once said, “I like money on the wall.” and the Dollar Sign Series was his way of using his iconic imagery to achieve just that. The Dollar Sign paintings contain a source image that was created by Warhol himself which was an uncommon practice for Warhol, as a result this series sets itself apart from a large portion of the rest of his body of work. The Dollar Sign series is a superb example of Warhol seizing an internationally recognizable symbol and altering it into something that was purely Warholian — aesthetically and philosophically. $ (1): One Plate (F. Printed by Rupert Jasen Smith, New York. All reasonable offers will be considered