Andy Warhol | Campbell's Soup I, Green Pea (F. & S. II.50)
Campbell's Soup I, Green Pea (F. & S. II.50) is one of Andy Warhol’s iconic screenprints from his 1968 Campbell's Soup I portfolio. It features a bold, graphic depiction of the Green Pea soup can — part of Warhol’s larger commentary on consumer culture, mass production, and American identity.
Rendered in clean lines and commercial colours, the print mimics supermarket aesthetics while elevating everyday branding to the realm of fine art. This piece, like the rest of the series, blurs the line between commodity and collectible — a core principle of Warhol’s Pop Art legacy.
Published by Factory Additions, the portfolio includes ten flavours, with Green Pea standing out for its striking green detailing and pristine balance between irony and reverence.
Campbell's Soup I, Green Pea (F. & S. II.50) is one of Andy Warhol’s iconic screenprints from his 1968 Campbell's Soup I portfolio. It features a bold, graphic depiction of the Green Pea soup can — part of Warhol’s larger commentary on consumer culture, mass production, and American identity.
Rendered in clean lines and commercial colours, the print mimics supermarket aesthetics while elevating everyday branding to the realm of fine art. This piece, like the rest of the series, blurs the line between commodity and collectible — a core principle of Warhol’s Pop Art legacy.
Published by Factory Additions, the portfolio includes ten flavours, with Green Pea standing out for its striking green detailing and pristine balance between irony and reverence.
Campbell's Soup I, Green Pea (F. & S. II.50) is one of Andy Warhol’s iconic screenprints from his 1968 Campbell's Soup I portfolio. It features a bold, graphic depiction of the Green Pea soup can — part of Warhol’s larger commentary on consumer culture, mass production, and American identity.
Rendered in clean lines and commercial colours, the print mimics supermarket aesthetics while elevating everyday branding to the realm of fine art. This piece, like the rest of the series, blurs the line between commodity and collectible — a core principle of Warhol’s Pop Art legacy.
Published by Factory Additions, the portfolio includes ten flavours, with Green Pea standing out for its striking green detailing and pristine balance between irony and reverence.