Flowers Ii.6
by Andy Warhol
Year: 1964
Medium: Offset Lithograph on paper
Size: 23 X 23″ in
Edition of 300
Signed and Dated 64 in Pen Lower right
A landmark image from the formative years of American Pop Art, Andy Warhol’s Flowers II.6 (1964) is a 23 × 23-inch offset lithograph on paper. Its floral imagery merges photographic source material with Warhol’s fascination with repetition, colour, and commercial reproduction. Signed and dated “64” in pen, and issued from an edition of 300, this early work carries notable historical significance and lasting appeal for discerning collectors.
Flowers II.6 by Andy Warhol belongs to the iconic Flowers series that transformed a simple floral image into a defining statement of 1960s Pop Art. The series first emerged in 1964, when Warhol adapted a cropped hibiscus photograph from a magazine. By isolating and repeating the blossoms, he turned nature into a bold, commercial-style image.
There is no recognized street-graffiti version of Flowers II.6. The work was created as a fine-art screenprint, and its precise repetition and vivid color are central to Warhol’s visual language. The flowers suggest beauty, youth, desire, renewal, and mortality, while their repetition hints at mass production and the fleeting nature of fashion.
For collectors, Flowers remains one of Warhol’s most sought-after subjects. Rarity, edition, condition, color strength, signature, and provenance can strongly affect value. In my experience, well-preserved examples appeal to both established Pop Art collectors and newer buyers seeking an instantly recognizable Warhol.
Our gallery view is that Flowers II.6 balances decoration with deeper ideas about reproduction and desire.
It represents Warhol’s breakthrough mid-1960s period and relates closely to his Marilyn Monroe, Campbell’s Soup, and later flower works. For collectors, it offers enduring visual appeal and strong cultural recognition.
More Andy Warhol Works to Explore
Flowers Ii.6
by Andy Warhol
Year: 1964
Medium: Offset Lithograph on paper
Size: 23 X 23″ in
Edition of 300
A landmark image from the formative years of American Pop Art, Andy Warhol’s Flowers II.6 (1964) is a 23 × 23-inch offset lithograph on paper. Its floral imagery merges photographic source material with Warhol’s fascination with repetition, colour, and commercial reproduction. Signed and dated “64” in pen, and issued from an edition of 300, this early work carries notable historical significance and lasting appeal for discerning collectors.
Flowers II.6 by Andy Warhol belongs to the iconic Flowers series that transformed a simple floral image into a defining statement of 1960s Pop Art. The series first emerged in 1964, when Warhol adapted a cropped hibiscus photograph from a magazine. By isolating and repeating the blossoms, he turned nature into a bold, commercial-style image.
There is no recognized street-graffiti version of Flowers II.6. The work was created as a fine-art screenprint, and its precise repetition and vivid color are central to Warhol’s visual language. The flowers suggest beauty, youth, desire, renewal, and mortality, while their repetition hints at mass production and the fleeting nature of fashion.
For collectors, Flowers remains one of Warhol’s most sought-after subjects. Rarity, edition, condition, color strength, signature, and provenance can strongly affect value. In my experience, well-preserved examples appeal to both established Pop Art collectors and newer buyers seeking an instantly recognizable Warhol.
Our gallery view is that Flowers II.6 balances decoration with deeper ideas about reproduction and desire.
It represents Warhol’s breakthrough mid-1960s period and relates closely to his Marilyn Monroe, Campbell’s Soup, and later flower works. For collectors, it offers enduring visual appeal and strong cultural recognition.