Andy Warhol's banana print, originally created for The Velvet Underground's debut album in 1967, can vary significantly in value depending on the specific edition and condition. Original silkscreen prints can sell for anywhere from tens of thousands to over a million dollars at auction. In recent years, some have fetched prices around $200,000 to $300,000 or more. Collectors and the art market continue to influence its value.
Not married.
yellow
he does not really have 1
It doesnt have a meaning... it's a banana, Pop art was meant to shock and dismiss watercolours, with it's bright bold colours. Pop artists painted anything and everything that had vibrant colours, often using advertising as inspiration for their art. There wasnt particular reason for the banana, it isnt meant to represent anything other than a banana.
The Factory.
Not married.
Andy Warhol was born Andrew Warhola.
yellow
he does not really have 1
In 1968.
It is up to every viewer do decide.
buggatti veyron
It doesnt have a meaning... it's a banana, Pop art was meant to shock and dismiss watercolours, with it's bright bold colours. Pop artists painted anything and everything that had vibrant colours, often using advertising as inspiration for their art. There wasnt particular reason for the banana, it isnt meant to represent anything other than a banana.
Campbell's Soup I (1968)
The Factory.
Warhol was somtimes called Drella, from Dracula + Cinderella.
Whatever someone is willing to pay