Overview

Coskun Fine Art is a specialist contemporary art gallery focused on the works of Andy Warhol, the defining figure of American Pop Art. Over recent decades, the Andy Warhol market has demonstrated remarkable resilience and sustained growth, with major works frequently surpassing auction expectations. Landmark sales such as "Sixty Last Suppers," fetching over $60 million at Christie's, and "Six Self Portraits," achieving £22.6 million ($29.3 million) in London (March 2020), underline Warhol’s extraordinary market strength and continued collector demand.

 

Prints and multiples—the most frequently traded and accessible form of Warhol’s art—have seen significant appreciation, making them highly sought after by seasoned and new collectors alike. The dramatic increase in Warhol’s market value is evident in sales such as "Campbell’s Soup I," originally sold for under $72,000 in 2002, reaching approximately $1.2 million more recently. Similarly, Warhol’s iconic Marilyn Monroe silkscreens increased in value from roughly $271,000 to over $3.2 million during the same period. International interest, particularly from East Asian collectors, continues to surge, suggesting promising future appreciation.

 

At Coskun Fine Art, we pride ourselves on our in-depth knowledge, rigorous authenticity checks, and superior-quality inventory. We guarantee the authenticity and excellent condition of every Warhol artwork we offer. Our commitment includes a buy-back policy at the original purchase price, cash flow permitting, or the option to sell the artwork on your behalf, provided it is maintained in its original condition.

 

Whether you're a seasoned collector aiming to enhance your private or institutional collection, or an investor seeking reliable advice on acquiring Warhol’s iconic artworks, Coskun Fine Art provides impartial, expert guidance tailored specifically to your collecting goals.

Biography

Andy Warhol (1928–1987) remains one of the most influential and celebrated figures in modern art, renowned globally for his vivid pop imagery, innovative techniques, and profound commentary on celebrity culture and consumerism. Born Andrew Warhola in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, to working-class Slovakian immigrant parents, Warhol’s artistic journey began as a commercial illustrator upon his move to New York City in 1949.

 

By the early 1960s, Warhol transitioned dramatically from illustrator to leading contemporary artist, showcasing his iconic silkscreen paintings of Campbell’s soup cans, Coca-Cola bottles, and Brillo soap pad boxes. Among Warhol’s most celebrated works are the "Marilyn Diptych" (1962), "Silver Car Crash" (1963), "Eight Elvises" (1963), and "Coca-Cola" (1962), each highlighting his fascination with mass media, repetition, and commodification.

 

Famously stating, "Business art is the step that comes after Art...I started as a commercial artist, and I want to finish as a business artist," Warhol understood art’s commercial potential long before others. His diverse artistic practices—spanning paintings, screen prints, sculptures, experimental films, band management (The Velvet Underground), and commercial product design—reinforced his brand as one of the art world's most astute and commercially successful figures.

 

Warhol passed away unexpectedly at age 58 in 1987, following complications from a routine gallbladder surgery. Yet his legacy endures, influencing contemporary art, culture, and commerce profoundly. Over three decades after his death, Warhol’s works remain highly sought after, celebrated for their timeless relevance, cultural resonance, and investment value.

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