Home > Andy Warhol > Revolver Gallery > Satyric Festival Song (unique)
Satyric Festival Song (unique) by Andy Warhol

Satyric Festival Song (unique) by Andy Warhol

Revolver Gallery

Screenprint

1986

Edition Size: Unique and is double stamped by the estate of andy warhol and the andy warhol foundation for the visual arts, inc

Sheet Size: 36x36 inches

Signed

Condition: Pristine

Details — Click to read

SATYRIC FESTIVAL SONG UNIQUE
Known as the mother of the modern movement, Graham’s influence is immensely profound on performing arts culture. Ahead of her contemporaries, she was the first dancer to perform at the White House and founded the renowned Martha Graham Dance Company in New York. She once said, “I have spent all my life with dance and being a dancer. It’s permitting life to use you in a very intense way. Sometimes it is not pleasant. Sometimes it is fearful. But nevertheless it is inevitable. (New York Times, 1985)” Since 1929, Graham danced professionally until her retirement in 1958; however, she continued to teach at her dance company until her death in 1991 at the age of 96.

SATYRIC FESTIVAL SONG 387 BY ANDY WARHOL AS PART OF A LARGER BODY OF WORK
Satyric Festival Song 387 is one of three screenprints produced in the Martha Graham series of 1986. The source image for the series is by American photographer Barbara Morgan, best known for her depictions of modern dancers. To commemorate the 16th anniversary of the Martha Graham Dance Center of Contemporary Dance in New York, Andy Warhol created the portfolio in appreciation of her contribution to the performing arts discipline. Warhol’s portfolio compliments Graham by showing a variation of her abilities not just as a dancer, but as someone who communicates profound emotion through movement and physical expression.

This work is unique, and is double stamped by the estate of Andy Warhol and the Andy Warhol foundation for the Visual Arts, Inc.

Price on Application

The Artist

Andy Warhol

Andy Warhol was a prolific artist known for his innovative approach to printmaking. He embraced various printmaking techniques, such as screen printing and lithography, to create his iconic works. Warhol’s printmaking practice played a significant role in his exploration of popular culture, celebrity, and consumerism.

Read more

More Andy Warhol prints at Revolver Gallery

See More

More Andy Warhol prints

View Artist

More prints at Revolver Gallery

View Gallery

Related Artists