Single Dollar Sign (F.S. Ii 278) Green
by Andy Warhol
Year: 1982
Medium: screenprint
Size: 19 x 25 in (48.26 x 63.5 cm)
Edition: 60
Signed
A striking meditation on wealth and consumer culture, Andy Warhol’s Single Dollar Sign (F.S. II 278) Green (1982) turns the universal currency symbol into a commanding Pop Art emblem. Measuring 19 × 25 inches, this signed screenprint belongs to a scarce edition of 60. Its vivid graphic language, cultural resonance, and limited availability make it an especially desirable work for discerning collectors.
Single Dollar Sign (F.S. II 278) Green by Andy Warhol belongs to his iconic Dollar Sign series, developed in the early 1980s as Warhol turned the universal symbol of money into a subject of fine art. The single green dollar sign first appears within Warhol’s late-career exploration of wealth, commerce, and American identity. Its bold outline and luminous color make money feel almost like a logo, raising questions about desire, status, power, and the value placed on images themselves.
There is no recognized street-graffiti version. Warhol created the Dollar Sign works through his studio screen-printing and painting process, rather than the later street-art tradition.
For collectors, F.S. II 278 is particularly appealing because the Dollar Sign series ranks among Warhol’s most direct statements about money and celebrity. Edition, condition, provenance, signature, and color can strongly influence rarity, demand, and market value.
From our gallery perspective, the green palette gives this work an especially immediate connection to the subject. It is simple, unmistakable, and commercially charged.
Artistically, it belongs to Warhol’s mature 1980s period and connects with his Mao, Camouflage, Self-Portraits, and celebrity portraits. For collectors seeking a powerful late Warhol with strong investment appeal and instant recognition, this single Dollar Sign is an excellent choice.
More Andy Warhol Works to Explore
Single Dollar Sign (F.S. Ii 278) Green
by Andy Warhol
Year: 1982
Medium: screenprint
Size: 19 x 25 in (48.26 x 63.5 cm)
Edition: 60
A striking meditation on wealth and consumer culture, Andy Warhol’s Single Dollar Sign (F.S. II 278) Green (1982) turns the universal currency symbol into a commanding Pop Art emblem. Measuring 19 × 25 inches, this signed screenprint belongs to a scarce edition of 60. Its vivid graphic language, cultural resonance, and limited availability make it an especially desirable work for discerning collectors.
Single Dollar Sign (F.S. II 278) Green by Andy Warhol belongs to his iconic Dollar Sign series, developed in the early 1980s as Warhol turned the universal symbol of money into a subject of fine art. The single green dollar sign first appears within Warhol’s late-career exploration of wealth, commerce, and American identity. Its bold outline and luminous color make money feel almost like a logo, raising questions about desire, status, power, and the value placed on images themselves.
There is no recognized street-graffiti version. Warhol created the Dollar Sign works through his studio screen-printing and painting process, rather than the later street-art tradition.
For collectors, F.S. II 278 is particularly appealing because the Dollar Sign series ranks among Warhol’s most direct statements about money and celebrity. Edition, condition, provenance, signature, and color can strongly influence rarity, demand, and market value.
From our gallery perspective, the green palette gives this work an especially immediate connection to the subject. It is simple, unmistakable, and commercially charged.
Artistically, it belongs to Warhol’s mature 1980s period and connects with his Mao, Camouflage, Self-Portraits, and celebrity portraits. For collectors seeking a powerful late Warhol with strong investment appeal and instant recognition, this single Dollar Sign is an excellent choice.