Flower 71
by Andy Warhol
Year: 1970
Medium: Screen print
Size: 36 x 36 in (91.44 x 91.44 cm)
Edition: 250
Signed
Bursting with the vivid optimism of Warhol’s floral imagery, Flower 71 (1970) reflects the artist’s transformation of nature into a bold language of repetition, colour, and mass-media aesthetics. This 36 × 36-inch screenprint is signed and numbered from an edition of 250. Its enduring Pop Art appeal, strong graphic presence, and recognised place within Warhol’s celebrated Flowers series make it an attractive choice for discerning collectors.
Flower 71 belongs to Andy Warhol’s iconic Flowers series, first unveiled at Leo Castelli Gallery in New York in 1964. Based on a cropped photograph of hibiscus flowers, Warhol transformed a natural subject into a bold Pop image through repetition, saturated color, and screenprinting. There is no street-graffiti version: the work comes from Warhol’s studio-based Pop Art practice, rooted in photography, commercial imagery, and mechanical reproduction.
The flowers suggest beauty, desire, youth, and impermanence. Yet Warhol’s repetition removes some of nature’s intimacy, turning a fragile subject into a statement about mass culture, image-making, and consumer desire.
For collectors, Flowers remains one of Warhol’s most sought-after series. Specific color combinations, rarity, provenance, condition, scale, and edition status can strongly affect value. The series has lasting museum and auction demand.
From our gallery perspective, Warhol made the ordinary unforgettable. Flower 71 has the visual clarity and emotional tension that make the best Warhol works immediately recognizable.
The work sits within Warhol’s mid-1960s Pop period, alongside Marilyn, Mao, and Campbell’s Soup Cans. For collectors, it offers a refined entry into one of Warhol’s most enduring and commercially powerful series.
More Andy Warhol Works to Explore
Flower 71
by Andy Warhol
Year: 1970
Medium: Screen print
Size: 36 x 36 in (91.44 x 91.44 cm)
Edition: 250
Bursting with the vivid optimism of Warhol’s floral imagery, Flower 71 (1970) reflects the artist’s transformation of nature into a bold language of repetition, colour, and mass-media aesthetics. This 36 × 36-inch screenprint is signed and numbered from an edition of 250. Its enduring Pop Art appeal, strong graphic presence, and recognised place within Warhol’s celebrated Flowers series make it an attractive choice for discerning collectors.
Flower 71 belongs to Andy Warhol’s iconic Flowers series, first unveiled at Leo Castelli Gallery in New York in 1964. Based on a cropped photograph of hibiscus flowers, Warhol transformed a natural subject into a bold Pop image through repetition, saturated color, and screenprinting. There is no street-graffiti version: the work comes from Warhol’s studio-based Pop Art practice, rooted in photography, commercial imagery, and mechanical reproduction.
The flowers suggest beauty, desire, youth, and impermanence. Yet Warhol’s repetition removes some of nature’s intimacy, turning a fragile subject into a statement about mass culture, image-making, and consumer desire.
For collectors, Flowers remains one of Warhol’s most sought-after series. Specific color combinations, rarity, provenance, condition, scale, and edition status can strongly affect value. The series has lasting museum and auction demand.
From our gallery perspective, Warhol made the ordinary unforgettable. Flower 71 has the visual clarity and emotional tension that make the best Warhol works immediately recognizable.
The work sits within Warhol’s mid-1960s Pop period, alongside Marilyn, Mao, and Campbell’s Soup Cans. For collectors, it offers a refined entry into one of Warhol’s most enduring and commercially powerful series.