sunday b morning (after andy warhol) / marilyn 11.31 / 26/100

The origin of the name “Sunday B. Morning” remains a mystery....

What is known is that after Andy Warhol published his famous “Factory Editions” of Marilyn, Flowers and Campbell’s Soup Cans, he began collaborating with two anonymous friends from Belgium in 1970 on a second series of prints. The original idea behind this partnership for Warhol was to play on the concept of mass production. Andy loved to comment on this phenomenon through his art. The black ink stamp “fill in your own signature” was inspired by mass production’s impact on modern culture. The thought was, ‘here we just mass-produced these prints; sign your name here. Any name will do. Because yours is as important as my own.’ The new prints were exacting in detail to the Factory Editions and so Warhol was essentially mocking the idea that the Factory Edition prints were somehow more important than these new prints. (with thanks to GinaArt)...

A set of ten 'marylin' prints - is available - please contact me for details

marylin 11.31 neon pink
(original print dates from 1967)

one from a set of ten -
silkscreen on card - stamped "fill in your signature" and "published by sunday b morning" in black
will be framed in super-thin polished aluminium.

image: approx 914 x 914mm
(identical size to the original 1967 andy warhol screenprints.)

as with all the prints on the website: please call if you require any further information or clarification - details are in the 'how to buy' section found on the 'home' page.

twentiethcenturyprints
122 grove lane
london
SE5 8BP
07713399961
[email protected]

(viewing by appointment only)