Featured item .. has ended
Laundry Room
by Linda Spivey
Unframed print
measures 12 x 16"
Framed print
measures 14 x 18"
Shown above in a
Distressed Black frame
LS871
With your purchase you will receive
the print shown framed with glass in your choice of frames (see below) and a
hanger preinstalled so it will be ready to hang and enjoy.
If you would like to choose a frame other than the one shown please indicate
your choice at the time of payment. If payment is through PayPal simply add your
frame choice in the message box. If payment is by money order or personal check
please include a note indicating your frame preference.
If you just can t wait to get your picture until an auction ends just visit our
eBay store (to make a immediate purchase) where you will find many additional
beautifully framed pictures in primitive, country, modern and folk styles.
Choose from these 14
frames. Please indicate your selection using the name shown in the box of the
frame you would like.
The
DISTRESSED frame features inner and outer distressed edges and is approx. 1 1/4
wide.
The
PRIMITIVE frame features a raised inner and outer accented edge and is approx. 1
1/2 wide.
The
COUNTRY frame features a raised inner and outer accented edge and is approx. 2
wide.
The
OAK frame is a beautiful honey oak natural wood grain and is approx. 1 wide.
Distressed Black
Distressed Green
Distressed Red
Distressed Blue
...
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Featured item
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ANDY WARHOL $ DOLLAR SIGN 1981 ORIGINAL
ARTIST: ANDY WARHOL
TITLE: DOLLAR SIGN
MEDIUM: ORIGINAL ACRYLIC AND FELT TIP ON HMP PAPER
PAPER SIZE: 31.75 X 24
YEAR: 1981
UNSIGNED, AUTHENTICATED & STAMPED ON VERSO BY THE WARHOL FOUNDATION / ESTATE OF ANDY WARHOL
ANDY WARHOL ESTATE NUMBER TOP 24.048
ADDITIONAL INFORMATION IS PUBLISHED IN THE ANDY WARHOL MUSUEM COLLECTION BOOK ON PAGE 14/15
CERTIFICATE OF AUTHENTICITY & APPRAISAL INCLUDED.
ADDITIONAL IMAGES ARE AVAILABLE UPON REQUEST.
PLEASE DO NOT HESITATE TO ASK FURTHER QUESTIONS.
ARTWORK IN EXCELLENT CONDITION.
In his Dollar Sign paintings and prints of 1981, Warhol returned to a powerful symbol thathad first appeared in several of his Pop works from the early 1960s. In 1962, in his first use of the silkscreeen process, he produced several paintings of the one-dollar bills. For these later works, Warhol reduced th broad idea of money down to it s most elemental symbol, in the same way that he had earlier used his Guns, Knives, and Crosses paintings as symbols for violence in contemporary society. Warhol madeeveral versions of the dollar Signs, from small, single image to large canvases with the image printed in multiple rows. These paintings are powerful reminders of the economics of the art world and the shifting value of the work by famous artists.
Whether you are considering buying or selling one p ...
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