

Oft imitated, but never bettered, Andy Warhol was one of the 20th Century's most innovative artists. Although he was an all-round cultural provocateur, we've always admired his simple, but colourful, portraits. What better excuse, then, to have a peek at some of his most iconic pieces, along with some never-before-seen images.
Karen Lerner (1972)
Andy Warhol - Karen Lerner, 1972
Synthetic polymer paint and silkscreen ink on canvas , 76 x 72 cm.
Andy Warhol (1965)
Andy Warhol at the Factory, New-York City, March 1965
Gelatin Silver Print, 62 x 52 cm
Doda Voridis (1977)
Andy Warhol Doda Voridis (1), 1977
Synthetic polymer paint and silkscreen ink on canvas, 66 x 66 cm.
Get exclusive shortlists, celebrity interviews and the best deals on the products you care about, straight to your inbox.
Joseph Beuys (1980)
Andy Warhol - Joseph Beuys, 1980
Silkscreen ink on paper, 100 x 55 cm (Unique)
Portrait of Unknown Female (Iranian Princess) (1977)
Andy Warhol - Portrait of Unknown Female (Iranian Princess), 1977
Screenprint on Curtis rag paper , 114 x 89 cm
Unidentified Child (Girl with Ball) (1984)
Andy Warhol - Unidentified Child (Girl with Ball), 1984
Silkscreen and emulsion on canvas, 101.6 x 101.6 cm
Unidentified Children (Girl and Boy) (1984)
Andy Warhol - Unidentified Children (Girl and Boy), 1984
Silkscreen and emulsion on canvas, 101.6 x 101.6 cm
Robert Mapplethorpe (1983)
Andy Warhol - Robert Mapplethorpe, 1983
Silkscreen ink on Lenox Museum board, 102 x 102 cm (Unique)
As Shortlist’s Staff Writer, Danielle spends most of her time compiling lists of the best ways to avoid using the Central Line at rush hour.
-
Wimbledon's biggest ever upsets: 8 shocking tennis matches that no-one could have predicted
New balls, please...
-
The rarest animals, boxer shorts, and cosplaying Dune: 6 secrets from the stars of new Apple TV+ nature doc, The Wild Ones
It's like if David Attenborough and the Three Musketeers had a crossover