CHRISTOPHER MAKOS Andy Warhol, 1986, 1988

This vintage postcard features a striking photographic portrait of Andy Warhol, taken by Christopher Makos and published in Andy Warhol Taught Me How to See. Makos, a close collaborator and confidant of Warhol, captured some of the most intimate and revealing images of the artist during the late 20th century.

In this playful and iconic image, Warhol wears a dramatically styled wig, its hair flaring outward to either side—evoking a whimsical, almost Beach Boys-inspired silhouette. The composition balances humor and persona, revealing Warhol’s fascination with identity, disguise, and self-image. At once candid and constructed, the portrait reflects the artist’s unique ability to transform himself into a living work of art.

Rendered in rich black-and-white tones, the photograph emphasizes contrast and texture, while Warhol’s direct yet enigmatic gaze anchors the composition. The image transcends portraiture, functioning as both documentation and cultural symbol—capturing the essence of one of the most influential figures in contemporary art.

Elegantly presented in a black wood frame with a wide white mat and museum-quality glass, the piece offers a refined, gallery-ready presentation that enhances both clarity and preservation.

A rare and highly collectible work, ideal for serious Warhol enthusiasts, collectors of Pop Art, and those drawn to iconic photographic portraits of the 20th century.

Framing available upon request.