Andy Warhol VINTAGE 1967 CAMPBELL'S SOUP THE SOUPER PAPER DRESS Museum Framed!

Description

After Andy Warhol 1928-1987
"The Souper Dress"
Circa1966–67 Silkscreen inks on paper dress by Waste Basket Boutique
Museum framed in black wood laid down on linen fabric under  F plexiglass.  A museum piece! Frame is in mint condition.  Free shipping!
Size: Dress: 35" length X  27 1/2" sweep. Frame: 41" X 27" X 2" deep.  The first 6 photos are of the dress and frame I am selling.  The other photos are for illustration only including a photo of the one in the permanent collection of  the METROPOLITAN MUSEUM OF ART in NYC.
As art historian Marco Livingstone has stressed, Pop Art was never a circumscribed movement with membership and manifestos. Rather, it was a sensibility emergent in the 1950s and rampant in the 1960s. Andy Warhol (who began his career as a fashion illustrator) had been painting Campbell's soup cans since 1962. Such advertising icons, along with cartoons and billboards, yielded a synthesis of word and image, of art and the everyday. Fashion quickly embraced the spirit of Pop, playing an important role in its dissemination. The paper dresses of 1966 - 67 were throwaways, open to advertising and the commercial now selling for as much as $ 13,000.00 and in over 25 museum collections.  The original soup can PAINTINGS sold for 0 in 1962 and one recently sold at auction for over 11 Million dollars at auction.
In the collection of the Metropolitan Museum of Art NYC.