Camo Tp Green And Yellow
by Andy Warhol
Year: 1987
Medium: Screen print on Lenox Museum Board
Size: 38 x 38 in (96.52 x 96.52 cm)
Edition: 80
Signed
A striking example of Andy Warhol’s late Pop practice, Camo Tp Green and Yellow (1987) transforms military camouflage into a vivid study of pattern, color, and visual culture. Executed as a screen print on Lenox Museum Board, the 38 × 38-inch work belongs to an edition of 80 and is signed. Its bold palette, limited edition, and documented format make it an appealing choice for discerning Warhol collectors.
Camo Tp Green and Yellow belongs to Andy Warhol’s late Camouflage series, developed in 1986–87 during the final stage of his career. Warhol took a military pattern made for concealment and recast it as vivid Pop art through silkscreen and striking colour. The series first appeared publicly in New York in 1986. There is no original street-graffiti version: Warhol created Camouflage within his studio practice, not as public street art.
Green and yellow give the military pattern a fresh, almost electric character. The work turns camouflage into a visual contradiction: something designed to hide becomes highly visible. It suggests identity, conflict, power, disguise, and the tension between blending in and standing apart.
For collectors, Camouflage is significant as one of Warhol’s final major series. Individual colour combinations offer distinctive visual appeal, while the series carries strong art-historical and market importance.
In our gallery experience, green-and-yellow Camouflage has exceptional energy. It reads instantly from across a room and rewards a closer look at Warhol’s layered forms.
The work reflects Warhol’s mature late style, alongside his Self-Portraits and other late image-based works. For collectors seeking a bold, sophisticated Warhol with strong Pop credentials, Camo Tp Green and Yellow is an especially engaging choice.
More Andy Warhol Works to Explore
Camo Tp Green And Yellow
by Andy Warhol
Year: 1987
Medium: Screen print on Lenox Museum Board
Size: 38 x 38 in (96.52 x 96.52 cm)
Edition: 80
A striking example of Andy Warhol’s late Pop practice, Camo Tp Green and Yellow (1987) transforms military camouflage into a vivid study of pattern, color, and visual culture. Executed as a screen print on Lenox Museum Board, the 38 × 38-inch work belongs to an edition of 80 and is signed. Its bold palette, limited edition, and documented format make it an appealing choice for discerning Warhol collectors.
Camo Tp Green and Yellow belongs to Andy Warhol’s late Camouflage series, developed in 1986–87 during the final stage of his career. Warhol took a military pattern made for concealment and recast it as vivid Pop art through silkscreen and striking colour. The series first appeared publicly in New York in 1986. There is no original street-graffiti version: Warhol created Camouflage within his studio practice, not as public street art.
Green and yellow give the military pattern a fresh, almost electric character. The work turns camouflage into a visual contradiction: something designed to hide becomes highly visible. It suggests identity, conflict, power, disguise, and the tension between blending in and standing apart.
For collectors, Camouflage is significant as one of Warhol’s final major series. Individual colour combinations offer distinctive visual appeal, while the series carries strong art-historical and market importance.
In our gallery experience, green-and-yellow Camouflage has exceptional energy. It reads instantly from across a room and rewards a closer look at Warhol’s layered forms.
The work reflects Warhol’s mature late style, alongside his Self-Portraits and other late image-based works. For collectors seeking a bold, sophisticated Warhol with strong Pop credentials, Camo Tp Green and Yellow is an especially engaging choice.