Creed Gallery in Ascot, Berkshire, offers Andy Warhol prints for sale to collectors from Ascot to Sunningdale, across Surrey and London, and internationally. Browse Marilyn, Flowers, Chanel No. 5, Elizabeth Taylor, Camouflage and our new After Warhol Skull and Sunset prints, from Sunday B. Morning editions to prints from Warhol's own publishing history, with current pieces from £1,295 to £58,000. Our team will talk you through provenance, condition and framing on any work.
About Andy Warhol: The Defining Figure of American Pop Art
Andy Warhol (1928–1987) was born in Pittsburgh to Carpatho-Rusyn immigrant parents. He arrived in New York as a commercial illustrator and became the artist who best understood what celebrity, advertising and mass production meant for the culture around him. His Marilyn, taken from a 1953 publicity still for Niagara and issued as a portfolio of ten screenprints in 1967, and his Flowers portfolio of 1970 are among the most recognisable images of the twentieth century. Prints are the most accessible way to live with them, which is why Andy Warhol prints for sale are among the most searched-for in contemporary art.
The Technique: Serial Imagery, Silkscreen and Commercial Ink
Warhol repeated a single image with shifts of colour and embraced silkscreen printing rather than hiding it. Flat colour blocks, deliberate misregistration and the feel of a production line are the point. The range at Creed shows how far the idea stretched. There is the glamour of Marilyn and Elizabeth Taylor, and the packaging iconography of Chanel No. 5, which Chanel commissioned him to explore in 1985. There is also Camouflage, his last print portfolio, and Happy Greta Garbo Day, an offset lithograph from around 1954 that dates from his years as a New York commercial illustrator.
Are These Real Warhols? Understanding Warhol Prints
Warhol prints fall into three broad groups, and we label every piece clearly.
Warhol-period prints were made during his career or at its close. Examples are the 1981 Castelli Graphics Marilyn, an invitation print for the New York gallery that represented him (30.5 cm square, with a Creed Gallery certificate of authenticity), and the 1987 Camouflage, an edition of 80 signed on the reverse by Frederick Hughes, executor of his estate. Happy Greta Garbo Day belongs here too, though it is not catalogued by Feldman & Schellmann and survives in only a small number of impressions.
Sunday B. Morning editions are our Marilyns in Mint, Silver and Pink, and our Flowers. Sunday B. Morning is a Belgian imprint that began printing Warhol's images in 1970 after a short-lived collaboration with him, and has published them independently since, from negatives it says came from his studio. They are open editions on museum board at 91.4 cm (36 in) square, unsigned, and stamped on the reverse "Published by Sunday B. Morning" and "fill in your own signature". Because they were published independently of Warhol's studio, they cost a fraction of Warhol-period prints. Collectors buy them for the scale, the colour and the printing.
After-Warhol editions include Stars and Legends, a 1990 portfolio of six offset lithographs published by Te Neues and licensed by the Andy Warhol Foundation, and Elizabeth Taylor, an unsigned, unnumbered and trimmed impression after his screenprint design. Our newest After Warhol arrivals are the Skull, 1976 prints and Sunset, from Hotel Marquette, described below.
Andy Warhol Skull Prints: Red Skull and Green Shadow (After Warhol)
Warhol's Skulls series of 1976 reworked a photograph of a human skull in bold, flat colour, a Pop update of the classic memento mori. Our Skull, 1976 (Red Skull) and Skull, 1976 (Green Shadow) are After Warhol reproductions: they are not original Warhol prints and are not signed by the artist. Each measures 24 × 23 cm unframed and 40 × 37 cm framed, a compact size that works on a shelf, in a hallway or as a pair.
Andy Warhol Sunset Print: Sunset, from Hotel Marquette (After Warhol)
Warhol made his Sunset screenprints in 1972 for the Hotel Marquette in Minneapolis, commissioned by the architects Johnson & Burgee; 632 unique screenprints were produced, 472 of them for the hotel itself. Our Sunset, from Hotel Marquette is an After Warhol reproduction of that image, not an original and not signed by the artist, measuring 84 × 84 cm unframed and 95 × 95 cm framed, a large square format that suits a statement wall.
Collecting Andy Warhol at Creed Gallery
Prices currently run from £1,295 for Sunday B. Morning editions such as Flowers and the Silver Marilyn, up to £58,000 for the Camouflage. Price reflects category, edition, scale, condition and provenance, so two Marilyns can sit at very different prices, and we explain why for any piece you're considering. The After Warhol Skull and Sunset prints are priced on their product pages. Warhol works at Creed are sourced through established channels and offered with provenance documentation. You're welcome to arrange a private viewing at the gallery in Ascot, and white-glove delivery is available across the Home Counties and central London. An original 1972 Sunset from Hotel Marquette, one of 632 unique colour impressions, has sold. Register your interest and we'll let you know when comparable works arrive.
Why Collect Andy Warhol
Warhol is the clearest visual shorthand for Pop Art itself, and his prints offer entry points across a wide price range without leaving his instantly recognisable imagery. As with any artist, individual pieces vary in demand and value, so our team is happy to talk you through the specifics of any work you're considering.
