Andy Warhol
Joseph Beuys , 1980
Andy Warhol
Joseph Beuys, 1980
Unique silkscreen painting on fabric (T-shirt)
Silkscreened recto and verso
Signed by Andy Warhol
Feldman & Schellmann IIIC.51
Rupert Jasen Smith.
Joseph Beuys, 1980
Unique silkscreen painting on fabric (T-shirt)
Silkscreened recto and verso
Signed by Andy Warhol
Feldman & Schellmann IIIC.51
Rupert Jasen Smith.
Image size ca 56 x 42 cm. Screened on both sides. Signed.
Copyright The Artist
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Andy Warhol (1928–1987) Joseph Beuys, 1980 Unique silkscreen painting on fabric (T-shirt) Silkscreened on both sides Signed by Andy Warhol Image approximately 56 × 42 cm Feldman & Schellmann IIIC.51...
Andy Warhol (1928–1987)
Joseph Beuys, 1980
Unique silkscreen painting on fabric (T-shirt)
Silkscreened on both sides
Signed by Andy Warhol
Image approximately 56 × 42 cm
Feldman & Schellmann IIIC.51
It is a unique Warhol painting executed on a T-shirt as its fabric support.
That distinction is important. Canvas is fabric. A T-shirt is fabric. The fact that the latter retains its original functional form does not automatically determine the artistic category of what Warhol subsequently created upon it.
There is also some excellent supporting language from Jörg Schellmann himself. Discussing Warhol's unique trial proofs, Ropac quotes Schellmann saying that these works can be regarded as essentially equivalent to Warhol's originals, while noting how Warhol deliberately broke down conventional distinctions between printing processes and original works.
Joseph Beuys, 1980
Unique silkscreen painting on fabric (T-shirt)
Silkscreened on both sides
Signed by Andy Warhol
Image approximately 56 × 42 cm
Feldman & Schellmann IIIC.51
It is a unique Warhol painting executed on a T-shirt as its fabric support.
That distinction is important. Canvas is fabric. A T-shirt is fabric. The fact that the latter retains its original functional form does not automatically determine the artistic category of what Warhol subsequently created upon it.
There is also some excellent supporting language from Jörg Schellmann himself. Discussing Warhol's unique trial proofs, Ropac quotes Schellmann saying that these works can be regarded as essentially equivalent to Warhol's originals, while noting how Warhol deliberately broke down conventional distinctions between printing processes and original works.
Literature
Andy Warhol: "The Complete Textiles and Fashion". By Paul Maréchal, 2026. Full page 198 listed as work ref number: 123.1
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