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Martin Buber (F. & S. II.228) - Signed Print by Andy Warhol 1980 - MyArtBroker

Martin Buber (F. & S. II.228)
Signed Print

Andy Warhol

£7,500-£11,000Value Indicator

$16,000-$23,000 Value Indicator

$14,000-$20,000 Value Indicator

¥70,000-¥110,000 Value Indicator

€8,500-€13,000 Value Indicator

$80,000-$120,000 Value Indicator

¥1,490,000-¥2,190,000 Value Indicator

$10,000-$15,000 Value Indicator

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102 x 81cm, Edition of 200, Screenprint

Medium: Screenprint

Edition size: 200

Year: 1980

Size: H 102cm x W 81cm

Signed: Yes

Format: Signed Print

Last Auction: October 2024

Value Trend:

-4% AAGR

AAGR (5 years) This estimate blends recent public auction records with our own private sale data and network demand.

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Auction Results

Auction Date
Auction House
Location
Return to Seller
Hammer Price
Buyer Paid
October 2024
Phillips New York
United States
N/A
N/A
N/A
April 2024
Sotheby's New York
United States
April 2024
Phillips New York
United States
October 2021
Christie's New York
United States
October 2020
Sotheby's New York
United States
October 2012
Phillips New York
United States
November 2006
Doyle Auctioneers & Appraisers
United States
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Track auction value trend

The value of Andy Warhol’s Martin Buber (F. & S. II.228) (signed) is estimated to be worth between £7,500 and £11,000. This screenprint has shown consistent value growth, with an average annual growth rate of 3%. This work has an auction history of 8 total sales since its entry to the market in November 2005. In the last 12 months, the average selling price was £8,485 across 1 total sales. Over the past five years, the hammer price has varied from £6,430 in April 2024 to £11,507 in October 2020, with an average annual growth rate of -4%. The edition size of this artwork is limited to 200.

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Meaning & Analysis

The Ten Portraits Of Jews Of The Twentieth Century series was the idea of Warhol’s dealer, Ronald Feldmen who, along with Susan Feldman, the art gallery director of the Jewish Community Centre of Greater Washington, came up with the list of ten names. This print is one of the darker portraits of the series wherein Warhol uses largely dark hues of blue against red and black outlines. The original image is barely visible behind the veneer of 1980s Pop Art and Warhol creates a pulsating image with his deliberately misaligned hand drawn contours.

Warhol transforms this historical image into an icon that pervades in the present, alluding to Buber’s lasting fame in 1980s American popular culture. Not only does this play into Warhol’s exploration in themes of mortality that are present throughout his entire career, but it captures his continued infatuation with the concept of fame. Warhol uses a mixture of hand drawn lines, unlikely colours, abstracted geometric shapes and the original photographic image to present the paradox between representation and reality.

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