Warhol Collection

Artworks showing the limbic system of the brain
Limbic system. Four coloured illustrations of the human brain highlighting structures of the limbic system. The limbic system governs activities such as fear, rage, pleasure

We Have a Snack
Dikhotomy

New York City Streets
Dikhotomy

New Marilyn
Dikhotomy

Modern Art Gallery
Dikhotomy

Make Money Not Friends
Dikhotomy

Branch with multiple yellow flowers and buds, X-ray
Branch with multiple yellow flowers and buds, coloured X-ray

WARHOL AND WILLIAMS, 1967. American artist and filmmaker Andy Warhol (left) speaking with American playwright Tennessee Williams aboard the S.S. France, 1967. Photographed by James Kavallines

Fingerprints. Computer illustration of multiple images of coloured fingerprints overlaid over one another. Every person, even an identical twin, has a unique set of fingerprints

ANDY WARHOL (1928-1987). American artist and filmmaker. Photographed in 1965 with one of his stars, actress and model Edie Sedgwick

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Andy Warhol: A Brain Full of Flowers, Fingerprints, and Fears Delve into the enigmatic mind of pop art icon Andy Warhol, whose artistic explorations ranged from the limbic system of the brain in his 'Brain' series, to the simple beauty of a branch adorned with multiple yellow flowers and buds. Warhol's fascination with the human condition extended beyond the canvas, as evidenced by his intriguing conversations with literary giants like Tennessee Williams aboard the S.S. France in 1967. His artworks also reflected the intricacies of the human experience, as seen in his depictions of lips and the raw emotion of needle phobia. Warhol's connection to his subjects was palpable, as evidenced by his close relationships with his stars, such as Edie Sedgwick and Candy Darling. Through his art and his interactions, Warhol left an indelible mark on the world, forever intertwining the realms of art, celebrity, and the human condition.