Flower 64
by Andy Warhol
Year: 1970
Medium: Screen print
Size: 36 x 36 in (91.44 x 91.44 cm)
Edition: 250
Signed
Radiating the visual optimism of early 1970s Pop Art, Andy Warhol’s Flower 64 (1970) is a 36 × 36-inch screenprint that turns a simple floral motif into a bold study of colour, repetition, and mass imagery. Signed and issued from an edition of 250, the work reflects Warhol’s distinctive graphic language and enduring influence. Its generous scale and iconic subject make it an appealing addition to a serious Pop Art collection.
Flower 64 by Andy Warhol belongs to his celebrated Flowers series, first presented at Leo Castelli Gallery in New York in 1964. Based on a cropped photograph of hibiscus flowers, Warhol transformed a simple natural image into a striking Pop Art icon through repetition, vivid color, and screen printing. The flowers suggest beauty and growth, but their flat, repeated form also hints at mortality, mass production, and the way images become commodities.
There is no recognized street-graffiti version. Warhol’s Flowers were created through his studio screen-printing process, well before the street-art movement adopted similar methods of repetition and bold graphic imagery.
For collectors, Flowers remain among Warhol’s most desirable and recognizable works. Rarity, edition, color, condition, signature, and provenance can strongly affect value and demand. Flower 64 carries added importance as part of the series that established one of Warhol’s most enduring visual motifs.
From our gallery perspective, the strength is its balance of beauty and tension. Warhol makes something delicate feel powerful, commercial, and almost cinematic.
Artistically, it belongs to Warhol’s breakthrough 1960s Pop period and connects to his Campbell’s Soup, Marilyn, and later flower works. For collectors, Flower 64 offers a compelling entry into one of the defining series of American Pop Art.
More Andy Warhol Works to Explore
Flower 64
by Andy Warhol
Year: 1970
Medium: Screen print
Size: 36 x 36 in (91.44 x 91.44 cm)
Edition: 250
Radiating the visual optimism of early 1970s Pop Art, Andy Warhol’s Flower 64 (1970) is a 36 × 36-inch screenprint that turns a simple floral motif into a bold study of colour, repetition, and mass imagery. Signed and issued from an edition of 250, the work reflects Warhol’s distinctive graphic language and enduring influence. Its generous scale and iconic subject make it an appealing addition to a serious Pop Art collection.
Flower 64 by Andy Warhol belongs to his celebrated Flowers series, first presented at Leo Castelli Gallery in New York in 1964. Based on a cropped photograph of hibiscus flowers, Warhol transformed a simple natural image into a striking Pop Art icon through repetition, vivid color, and screen printing. The flowers suggest beauty and growth, but their flat, repeated form also hints at mortality, mass production, and the way images become commodities.
There is no recognized street-graffiti version. Warhol’s Flowers were created through his studio screen-printing process, well before the street-art movement adopted similar methods of repetition and bold graphic imagery.
For collectors, Flowers remain among Warhol’s most desirable and recognizable works. Rarity, edition, color, condition, signature, and provenance can strongly affect value and demand. Flower 64 carries added importance as part of the series that established one of Warhol’s most enduring visual motifs.
From our gallery perspective, the strength is its balance of beauty and tension. Warhol makes something delicate feel powerful, commercial, and almost cinematic.
Artistically, it belongs to Warhol’s breakthrough 1960s Pop period and connects to his Campbell’s Soup, Marilyn, and later flower works. For collectors, Flower 64 offers a compelling entry into one of the defining series of American Pop Art.