Grevy’S Zebra
by Andy Warhol
Year: 1983
Medium: Screen print on Lenox Museum Board
Size: 38 x 38 in (96.52 x 96.52 cm)
Edition: 150
Signed
Grevy’s Zebra, created in 1983, exemplifies Andy Warhol’s fascination with wildlife and the transformation of natural imagery through Pop Art. Executed as a 38 × 38-inch screen print on Lenox Museum Board, the work belongs to a signed edition of 150. Its striking pattern, bold graphic presence, and limited-edition status make it an appealing acquisition for collectors of Warhol’s celebrated 1980s prints.
Grevy’s Zebra belongs to Andy Warhol’s celebrated Endangered Species series of 1983, created with Ronald and Frayda Feldman. The portfolio brought ten threatened animals into Warhol’s Pop language, including the Grevy’s zebra, whose distinctive stripes became a powerful graphic motif. The series was shown at the Feldman Fine Arts Gallery in New York in 1983. There is no original street-graffiti version: Warhol created these works through his studio silkscreen process, not public-wall art.
The zebra’s stripes create a striking contrast between individuality and repetition. For Warhol, the animal becomes more than a portrait: it suggests survival, fragility, beauty, and the way nature can be transformed into a mass-media image.
For collectors, Grevy’s Zebra has particular appeal within Warhol’s animal imagery. Its place in the Endangered Species portfolio, strong graphic identity, and limited-edition format support lasting market interest. Edition details, condition, and provenance remain key.
In our gallery experience, the zebra is one of the most visually immediate animal subjects. Its black-and-white structure works beautifully in both classic and contemporary interiors.
The work reflects Warhol’s mature 1980s practice, alongside his Camouflage, Ads, and celebrity portraits. For collectors seeking a Warhol beyond Marilyn and Campbell’s Soup, Grevy’s Zebra offers a distinctive blend of Pop art, wildlife, and cultural significance.
More Andy Warhol Works to Explore
Grevy’S Zebra
by Andy Warhol
Year: 1983
Medium: Screen print on Lenox Museum Board
Size: 38 x 38 in (96.52 x 96.52 cm)
Edition: 150
Grevy’s Zebra, created in 1983, exemplifies Andy Warhol’s fascination with wildlife and the transformation of natural imagery through Pop Art. Executed as a 38 × 38-inch screen print on Lenox Museum Board, the work belongs to a signed edition of 150. Its striking pattern, bold graphic presence, and limited-edition status make it an appealing acquisition for collectors of Warhol’s celebrated 1980s prints.
Grevy’s Zebra belongs to Andy Warhol’s celebrated Endangered Species series of 1983, created with Ronald and Frayda Feldman. The portfolio brought ten threatened animals into Warhol’s Pop language, including the Grevy’s zebra, whose distinctive stripes became a powerful graphic motif. The series was shown at the Feldman Fine Arts Gallery in New York in 1983. There is no original street-graffiti version: Warhol created these works through his studio silkscreen process, not public-wall art.
The zebra’s stripes create a striking contrast between individuality and repetition. For Warhol, the animal becomes more than a portrait: it suggests survival, fragility, beauty, and the way nature can be transformed into a mass-media image.
For collectors, Grevy’s Zebra has particular appeal within Warhol’s animal imagery. Its place in the Endangered Species portfolio, strong graphic identity, and limited-edition format support lasting market interest. Edition details, condition, and provenance remain key.
In our gallery experience, the zebra is one of the most visually immediate animal subjects. Its black-and-white structure works beautifully in both classic and contemporary interiors.
The work reflects Warhol’s mature 1980s practice, alongside his Camouflage, Ads, and celebrity portraits. For collectors seeking a Warhol beyond Marilyn and Campbell’s Soup, Grevy’s Zebra offers a distinctive blend of Pop art, wildlife, and cultural significance.