Mick Jagger 138
by Andy Warhol
Year: 1975
Medium: Screenprint on Arches Aquarelle (Rough) paper
Size: 43 ½ x 29″ (110.5 x 73.7 cm)
Edition of 250
Signed & numbered
Capturing the glamour of 1970s rock culture, Andy Warhol’s Mick Jagger 138 (1975) presents the Rolling Stones frontman through an expressive Pop Art lens. Printed on Arches Aquarelle rough paper, this 43½ × 29-inch screenprint belongs to an edition of 250. Signed and numbered by Warhol, it combines celebrity, music, and graphic sophistication, making it a compelling and highly desirable work for collectors of modern art.
Mick Jagger 138 is part of Andy Warhol’s celebrated 1975 Mick Jagger portfolio, created after Warhol photographed the Rolling Stones frontman. The series first appeared as a portfolio of ten screenprints, commissioned for the Stones’ 1975 tour period. There is no authentic street-graffiti version; these works were conceived as studio screenprints, where Warhol could control repetition, color, and expressive line.
For collectors, Mick Jagger 138 is a strong example of Warhol’s fusion of Pop Art and rock culture. The expressive portrait, bold contours, and celebrity subject give the work enduring demand. Edition, signature, condition, provenance, and paper quality are key factors when assessing rarity and market appeal.
Our curatorial view is that Warhol captures Jagger less as a traditional portrait subject and more as a cultural force. The dramatic lines suggest movement, attitude, and the carefully constructed image of rock-star fame.
The work sits within Warhol’s mature celebrity portrait practice, alongside his Marilyn Monroe and Elvis Presley images. It shows how he turned contemporary icons into instantly recognizable art—and remains an excellent choice for collectors seeking a high-impact Warhol with strong cultural resonance.
More Andy Warhol Works to Explore
Mick Jagger 138
by Andy Warhol
Year: 1975
Medium: Screenprint on Arches Aquarelle (Rough) paper
Size: 43 ½ x 29″ (110.5 x 73.7 cm)
Edition of 250
Capturing the glamour of 1970s rock culture, Andy Warhol’s Mick Jagger 138 (1975) presents the Rolling Stones frontman through an expressive Pop Art lens. Printed on Arches Aquarelle rough paper, this 43½ × 29-inch screenprint belongs to an edition of 250. Signed and numbered by Warhol, it combines celebrity, music, and graphic sophistication, making it a compelling and highly desirable work for collectors of modern art.
Mick Jagger 138 is part of Andy Warhol’s celebrated 1975 Mick Jagger portfolio, created after Warhol photographed the Rolling Stones frontman. The series first appeared as a portfolio of ten screenprints, commissioned for the Stones’ 1975 tour period. There is no authentic street-graffiti version; these works were conceived as studio screenprints, where Warhol could control repetition, color, and expressive line.
For collectors, Mick Jagger 138 is a strong example of Warhol’s fusion of Pop Art and rock culture. The expressive portrait, bold contours, and celebrity subject give the work enduring demand. Edition, signature, condition, provenance, and paper quality are key factors when assessing rarity and market appeal.
Our curatorial view is that Warhol captures Jagger less as a traditional portrait subject and more as a cultural force. The dramatic lines suggest movement, attitude, and the carefully constructed image of rock-star fame.
The work sits within Warhol’s mature celebrity portrait practice, alongside his Marilyn Monroe and Elvis Presley images. It shows how he turned contemporary icons into instantly recognizable art—and remains an excellent choice for collectors seeking a high-impact Warhol with strong cultural resonance.