About The Work
For Henzel Studio Andy Warhol, Henzel Studio curator Joakim Andreasson identified and applied as basis for the collection a maquette Warhol created for an unrealized artists book. The handmade model consists of thirty-eight octagonal pages, each a die-cut detail from Warhol’s print edition set of Marilyn Monroe dated 1967 that includes ten variations of the iconic star. The maquette was discovered in Warhol’s Time Capsule 55 in 1994, one of 610 cardboard boxes he filled and dated from 1974 until his death in 1987. Referred to then as “Andy’s stuff”, they are filled with objects he accumulated from his daily life: gifts, collectibles, photographs, invitations, letters, magazines, newspapers, junk mail, business records and artwork. Today Warhol’s Time Capsules are known to be a diary of his everyday personal and professional life including Warhol’s artistic practice. To fully encapsulate this obscure maquette, and bring light to these practically unseen works by the artist, Henzel Studio seamlessly translated its 38 pages into remarkable hand knotted silk rugs and accompanying pillows. The resulting designs and abstractions provide an unforeseen and detailed view of Warhol’s portrait of Monroe. Designed in collaboration with Calle Henzel.
Courtesy of Henzel Studio
From The Magazine
- Interviews & Features: Artful Gifting Made Easy
- Interviews & Features: Art & Style For Home - From Skatepark to SoHo Gallery, The Best Boards on Artspace
- News & Events: 4 Reasons to Collect These ‘After Andy Warhol’ Prints
- News & Events: Ho Ho Ho: 12 Holiday Gifts for Art Lovers
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Printed on cotton, Unique artwork on each side
19.68 x 19.68 in
50.0 x 50.0 cm
This work comes with a Certificate of Authenticity.Licensed by The Andy Warhol Foundation for the Visual Arts, Inc.
About The Work
For Henzel Studio Andy Warhol, Henzel Studio curator Joakim Andreasson identified and applied as basis for the collection a maquette Warhol created for an unrealized artists book. The handmade model consists of thirty-eight octagonal pages, each a die-cut detail from Warhol’s print edition set of Marilyn Monroe dated 1967 that includes ten variations of the iconic star. The maquette was discovered in Warhol’s Time Capsule 55 in 1994, one of 610 cardboard boxes he filled and dated from 1974 until his death in 1987. Referred to then as “Andy’s stuff”, they are filled with objects he accumulated from his daily life: gifts, collectibles, photographs, invitations, letters, magazines, newspapers, junk mail, business records and artwork. Today Warhol’s Time Capsules are known to be a diary of his everyday personal and professional life including Warhol’s artistic practice. To fully encapsulate this obscure maquette, and bring light to these practically unseen works by the artist, Henzel Studio seamlessly translated its 38 pages into remarkable hand knotted silk rugs and accompanying pillows. The resulting designs and abstractions provide an unforeseen and detailed view of Warhol’s portrait of Monroe. Designed in collaboration with Calle Henzel.
Courtesy of Henzel Studio
From The Magazine
- Interviews & Features: Artful Gifting Made Easy
- Interviews & Features: Art & Style For Home - From Skatepark to SoHo Gallery, The Best Boards on Artspace
- News & Events: 4 Reasons to Collect These ‘After Andy Warhol’ Prints
- News & Events: Ho Ho Ho: 12 Holiday Gifts for Art Lovers
- News & Events: 12 Artworks to Buy This Christmas: Last-Minute Holiday Gifts Edition
Only cover. We recommend a feather down insert. Part of Henzel Studio Collaborations. Curated by Joakim Andreasson. Publisher: Henzel Studio
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