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Sunday B. Morning — (after Andy Warhol) Beethoven II.393
Sunday B. Morning

(after Andy Warhol) Beethoven II.393

This monumental screenprint presents a bold iconic portrait of Ludwig van Beethoven rendered in the vibrant chromatic language of Pop Art. The composition features the composer's distinctive visage fragmented across the surface in contrasting areas of vivid color, where deep blues, crimsons, and yellows coalesce to create an image of psychological intensity and visual dynamism. The work exemplifies the aesthetic principles established through collaborative reproduction and mass-production techniques, transforming a historical figure into a contemporary icon through repetition and chromatic variation. The large scale of 38.5 by 38.5 inches commands presence on the wall while the museum board substrate ensures archival stability. Created in 1987 as part of the Beethoven Portfolio, this edition of 3000 represents a significant moment in the dissemination of Pop imagery during the late twentieth century. The screenprint medium allows for the crisp registration and luminous quality of the pigmented inks, while the generous dimensions make this an ideal centerpiece for serious collectors seeking works that balance historical cultural weight with contemporary artistic sensibility. The work's continued availability at this price point offers collectors access to a significant aesthetic statement without the premium positioning of earlier or smaller editions.

Medium
Sunday B. Morning (after Andy Warhol), (after) Beethoven II.393, Sunday B. Morning Beethoven Portfolio, 1987, Unsigned, Screenprint printed on museum board, Edition 3000, 38.5" x 38.5" Sheet Size

For Sale — $995

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About this work

Sunday B. Morning, (after Andy Warhol) Beethoven II.393

This monumental screenprint presents a bold iconic portrait of Ludwig van Beethoven rendered in the vibrant chromatic language of Pop Art. The composition features the composer's distinctive visage fragmented across the surface in contrasting areas of vivid color, where deep blues, crimsons, and yellows coalesce to create an image of psychological intensity and visual dynamism. The work exemplifies the aesthetic principles established through collaborative reproduction and mass-production techniques, transforming a historical figure into a contemporary icon through repetition and chromatic variation. The large scale of 38.5 by 38.5 inches commands presence on the wall while the museum board substrate ensures archival stability. Created in 1987 as part of the Beethoven Portfolio, this edition of 3000 represents a significant moment in the dissemination of Pop imagery during the late twentieth century. The screenprint medium allows for the crisp registration and luminous quality of the pigmented inks, while the generous dimensions make this an ideal centerpiece for serious collectors seeking works that balance historical cultural weight with contemporary artistic sensibility. The work's continued availability at this price point offers collectors access to a significant aesthetic statement without the premium positioning of earlier or smaller editions.

Medium
Sunday B. Morning (after Andy Warhol), (after) Beethoven II.393, Sunday B. Morning Beethoven Portfolio, 1987, Unsigned, Screenprint printed on museum board, Edition 3000, 38.5" x 38.5" Sheet Size
Seen at
Georgetown Frame Shoppe, Washington, D.C., United States

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