Campbell’S Soup - Green Pea
by Andy Warhol
Year: 1968
Medium: Screen print
Size: 35 x 23 in (88.9 x 58.42 cm)
Edition: 250
Signed
Few images embody Andy Warhol’s Pop Art vision as clearly as Campbell’s Soup – Green Pea (1968), where an everyday grocery label becomes a polished emblem of American consumer culture. This 35 × 23-inch screenprint is signed and numbered from an edition of 250. Its crisp commercial aesthetic, cultural significance, and place within Warhol’s iconic Campbell’s Soup series make it a compelling addition to a distinguished collection.
Campbell’s Soup – Green Pea belongs to Andy Warhol’s groundbreaking Campbell’s Soup series, first exhibited at Ferus Gallery in Los Angeles in 1962. Warhol took an ordinary grocery label and elevated it into a defining image of American Pop Art. There is no street-graffiti version: his practice was based on commercial imagery, painting, photography, and screenprinting within the studio.
The Green Pea label speaks to routine, mass production, and American consumer culture. Its familiar packaging becomes both a celebration and a critique of branding. Warhol’s repetition suggests that everyday products can become as recognizable as celebrities or traditional art subjects.
For collectors, Campbell’s Soup works remain foundational Warhol pieces. Rarity, format, condition, provenance, edition, and the specific label all influence desirability. Strong examples continue to attract serious Pop Art buyers because the series is central to Warhol’s legacy and the history of contemporary art.
From our gallery perspective, Warhol’s genius was knowing when to leave an image alone. The Green Pea label is powerful because it feels instantly familiar, yet becomes strangely monumental on the wall.
The work connects directly to Warhol’s early Pop period, alongside Coca-Cola, Brillo Boxes, and his later celebrity portraits. For collectors, it offers a direct connection to the moment consumer culture became fine art.
More Andy Warhol Works to Explore
Campbell’S Soup - Green Pea
by Andy Warhol
Year: 1968
Medium: Screen print
Size: 35 x 23 in (88.9 x 58.42 cm)
Edition: 250
Few images embody Andy Warhol’s Pop Art vision as clearly as Campbell’s Soup – Green Pea (1968), where an everyday grocery label becomes a polished emblem of American consumer culture. This 35 × 23-inch screenprint is signed and numbered from an edition of 250. Its crisp commercial aesthetic, cultural significance, and place within Warhol’s iconic Campbell’s Soup series make it a compelling addition to a distinguished collection.
Campbell’s Soup – Green Pea belongs to Andy Warhol’s groundbreaking Campbell’s Soup series, first exhibited at Ferus Gallery in Los Angeles in 1962. Warhol took an ordinary grocery label and elevated it into a defining image of American Pop Art. There is no street-graffiti version: his practice was based on commercial imagery, painting, photography, and screenprinting within the studio.
The Green Pea label speaks to routine, mass production, and American consumer culture. Its familiar packaging becomes both a celebration and a critique of branding. Warhol’s repetition suggests that everyday products can become as recognizable as celebrities or traditional art subjects.
For collectors, Campbell’s Soup works remain foundational Warhol pieces. Rarity, format, condition, provenance, edition, and the specific label all influence desirability. Strong examples continue to attract serious Pop Art buyers because the series is central to Warhol’s legacy and the history of contemporary art.
From our gallery perspective, Warhol’s genius was knowing when to leave an image alone. The Green Pea label is powerful because it feels instantly familiar, yet becomes strangely monumental on the wall.
The work connects directly to Warhol’s early Pop period, alongside Coca-Cola, Brillo Boxes, and his later celebrity portraits. For collectors, it offers a direct connection to the moment consumer culture became fine art.