$1,000 increase sends 10 girls to university for a year
Bid to win this exclusive limited edition 4 series lithographs of Andy Warhol’s Portrait of Ingrid Bergman.
Artist: Andy Warhol
Title: Portrait of Ingrid Bergman
Year created: 1984
Medium: Gelatin Printing on Lenox Museum Board
Edition: Limited Edition Artist Proofs
Height (inches): 18
Width (inches): 17
Depth (inches): 1
This piece is framed.
Includes a certificate of authenticity.
This piece is not signed by the artist.
Description of piece:
This is a stunning and exclusive limited edition 4 series lithographs of Andy Warhol’s Portraits of Ingrid Bergman. These are very detailed with high resolution colors printed on heavy gloss Lenox Museum Board in a series of 4 different color ways of the same portrait. Andy Warhol was enamored by strong women who retained their sensuality and loved to capture them in their true nature.
Ingrid was one of the greatest actresses from Hollywood’s lamented Golden Era. Her natural and unpretentious beauty along with her immense acting talent made her one of the most celebrated figures in the history of American cinema. She is also one of the most Oscar-awarded actresses tied with Meryl Streep and both second only to Katharine Hepburn. Her beauty was unlike anything the movie industry had seen before as the soft subtle determined character shone in every role she place in. Ingrid was under contract to go back to Sweden to film Only One Night in 1939 and June Night in 1940. Back in the US she appeared in 3 films which were all well received and propelled her to a new stardom in Hollywood. She made only one film in 1942 but it was the highlight of her career in the classic Casablanca starring opposite Humphrey Bogart.
Artist bio:
When he graduated from college with his Bachelor of Fine Arts degree in 1949, Warhol moved to New York City to pursue a career as a commercial artist. It was also at this time that he dropped the "a" at the end of his last name to become Andy Warhol. He landed a job with Glamour magazine in September, and went on to become one of the most successful commercial artists of the 1950s.
He won frequent awards for his uniquely whimsical style, using his own blotted line technique and rubber stamps to create his drawings. In the late 1950s, Warhol began devoting more attention to painting, and in 1961, he debuted the concept of "pop art"—paintings that focused on mass-produced commercial goods. In 1962, he exhibited the now-iconic paintings of Campbell's soup cans.
These small canvas works of everyday consumer products created a major stir in the art world, bringing both Warhol and pop art into the national spotlight for the first time. British artist Richard Hamilton described pop art as "popular, transient, expendable, low cost, mass-produced, young, witty, sexy, gimmicky, glamorous, big business." As Warhol himself put it, "Once you 'got' pop, you could never see a sign the same way again. And once you thought pop, you could never see America the same way again."
$1,000 increase sends 10 girls to university for a year
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