Self-Portrait II.16
1966
This offset lithograph exemplifies Warhol's innovative use of commercial printing techniques and metallic surfaces, presenting his iconic self-image through the mechanical reproduction methods that defined his Pop Art practice. The silver-coated paper reflects Warhol's fascination with glamour and celebrity culture while demonstrating his conceptual approach to self-portraiture as commodity.
- Medium
- Offset Lithograph on silver coated paper
- Dimensions
- Edition
- Edition of 300 of 300
- Signed
- Yes
- Spotted At
- Gallery · Hamilton Selway
For Sale
Artists in conversation
Roy Lichtenstein
American · b. 1923
Lichtenstein shared Warhol's commitment to Pop Art by transforming mass media imagery and consumer culture into high art. Both artists elevated commercial and popular sources through bold graphic techniques that questioned the boundary between fine art and everyday imagery.
Richard Hamilton
British · b. 1922
Hamilton pioneered the use of consumer advertising and celebrity imagery as artistic subject matter in ways that directly parallel Warhol's preoccupations. His collage work incorporating mass media products and glossy commercial aesthetics makes him an essential discovery for any Warhol collector.
Takashi Murakami
Japanese · b. 1962
Murakami mirrors Warhol's practice of blending fine art with commercial production, celebrity culture, and serialized imagery through his Superflat movement. Like Warhol he operates studios that function as factories and collaborates with luxury brands, deliberately dissolving the line between art and commerce.
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