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Warhol, Andy

ANDY WARHOL Portrait of Ingrid Bergman with Hat, 1983

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Regular price $250
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Portrait of Ingrid Bergman from "Casablanca" rendered in Warhol's signature style published by Galerie Borjeson. Known for his bold, repetitive portrait style, Warhol transformed Bergman’s screen presence into pop culture art through works that reflect both admiration and commentary.

Presented in a white wood frame with a 1-inch front profile and a 3/4-inch side profile, the artwork is mounted behind a 4-inch mat, creating a refined, gallery-style display that highlights Warhol’s iconic imagery.Ingrid Bergman from “Casablanca” (1983) by Andy Warhol, published by Galerie Börjeson in Malmö, Sweden, features Bergman in a vivid green hat, orange-toned face, and violet hues that redefine classic Hollywood glamour through Pop Art brilliance.

Printed on glossy paper and bearing Warhol’s printed signature, this authorized edition captures the artist’s mastery of bold color and cinematic allure.

Framed in white wood with a 4-inch mat and UV-plexi, this piece offers a refined, gallery-quality presentation—a stunning example of Warhol’s late-period work blending celebrity, color, and emotion into a timeless image of modern art.

Details

Sku: GH2939

Artist: Andy Warhol

Title: Portrait of Ingrid Bergman with Hat

Year: 1983

Signed: No

Medium: Offset Lithograph

Edition Size: Unknown

Framed: Yes

Condition: A: Mint

Dimensions

Paper Size: 8 x 8 inches ( 20 x 20 cm )

Image Size: 8 x 8 inches ( 20 x 20 cm )

Frame Size: H: 18 x W: 18 x D: .75 in.

ANDY WARHOL Portrait of Ingrid Bergman with Hat, 1983

$250

About the Artist

Andy Warhol

Andy Warhol made art out of things people usually ignore. Cans of soup, famous faces, dollar signs, newspaper photos. He chose these images because they were already everywhere. By repeating them, he forced people to actually look at how much power everyday images have. What Warhol changed was the idea of what art could be about. He showed that fame, money, and attention all work in similar ways. If you see something enough times, it starts to feel important. His work helped people understand how modern culture creates value, not through meaning, but through visibility.
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