Alpha 137 Gallery and Art Advisory

In business for nearly two decades, we are a well established, popular contemporary art boutique specializing in expertly chosen prints, multiples, and unique sculptures, design objects, works on paper and paintings by recognized artists, with a focus on the secondary market. We also have an impressive selection of scarce and coveted art historical ephemera, monographs and merchandise at different price points. Discover our small business: one of the best kept secrets in the art world, and join our ever-growing family of art lovers - from first time collectors to seasoned fine art professionals. Please note that works are available for purchase exclusively online, and we are not able to accommodate requests for in person viewings at this time.

For a short order art appraisal, please click the "Art Appraisal Services" option above. To reach us, click on the

An educated collector is our best client

Andy Warhol, Paris Review (II.18, Feldman & Schellman), 1967

Name: Andy Warhol, Paris Review (II.18, Feldman & Schellman), 1967
Brand: Andy Warhol
Price: 50981 BRL
Availability: OutOfStock

Andy Warhol

BRL50,981.00

Fixed Shipping Cost:

BRL356.87

Current Stock:

SOLD

Out of Stock

Andy Warhol

Paris Review (II.18, Feldman & Schellman) , 1967

Screenprint with die-cut holes on cream paper (Signed & Numbered) Unframed

Edition of 150

For true Warhol fans, this is a large and impressive work that would look fantastic in a bar - but it would also look terrific in any other room in your home or business. This signed and numbered, fantastic early screenprint on cream wove paper from the fabulous 1960s is printed with black and red ink and has die cut holes to resemble a liquor store receipt - writ large, quite literally. It was made during a time in which Warhol was contemplating the everyday receipt as an art object. The work was part of a series of prints created as a fundraiser for the Paris Review literary publication over the years by more than 50 renowned artists, including Robert Indiana, Roy Lichtenstein, Ellsworth Kelly, Helen Frankenthaler, Christo, Willem de Kooning, Louise Bourgeois, Alex Katz, Robert Rauschenberg, and many others. One of the New York founders of the Review, George Plimpton, was known for his wild parties at his Upper East Side apartment (which doubled as the Paris Review office), blocks away from the liquor store where Warhol bought alcohol. For his contribution to the Paris Review print series, Warhol enlarged a receipt from Regency Wine & Liquor and made it out for two bottles of Blair House scotch and one of vodka. The print illustrates what George Plimpton, called Warhol’s "notion that the banal is indeed not," and it is indeed a homage to Regency Wine & Liquor as well as perhaps Plimpton's legendary parties. It is stamped with Andy Warhol's famous rubber stamp signature- also a deliberate artistic statement from Warhol at that time that his stamped signature was as valid as his hand. An iconic 1960s print for true Warhol fans.
Paris Review, New York, publisher; Chiron Press, New York, printer
Catalogue Raisonné: II.18, Feldman & Schellman
Stamped with Andy Warhol's rubber stamp signature and numbered in pencil lower right. Very good condition with no apparent issues; unframed.

Signature: Stamp Signed with Andy Warhol's personal rubber stamp signature and numbered 55/150 in pencil lower right