Dance Diagram [Fox Trot: 'The Double Twinkle-Man'], 1962 Framed Art Print by Andy Warhol
Dance Diagram [Fox Trot: 'The Double Twinkle-Man'], 1962 Framed Art Print  by Andy Warhol

Dance Diagram [Fox Trot: 'The Double Twinkle-Man'], 1962 Framed Art Print by Andy Warhol

Framed: Yes - Responsibly sourced solid frame with a brushed black satin finish.
Mounted: Yes – Glacier White 1400 Micron Textured Conservation Grade Mountboard
Glazed: Yes - With 2mm high-grade acrylic for safety and exceptional clarity
Paper Edition: Matt 250gsm conservation digital paper
Frame Small Size: 40cm x 31cm
Frame Medium Size: 60cm x 47cm
Supplied with D Rings and screws

Also available print only - unframed
Small Print Size: 40cm x 31cm
Medium Print Size: 60cm x 47cm
Large Print Size: 80cm x 63cm
Extra Large Print Size: 100cm x 78cm

Pop artist Andy Warhol maintained a regular practice of illustration throughout his life. Warhol was in such demand for commercial assignments, especially for his illustrations of shoes, that in order to avoid turning down assignments, he recruited assistants to execute drawings under his direction. This working process would later form the foundation for calling his studio in New York City, the Factory.

Ref: 471873

Buy this print online:


Dance Diagram [Fox Trot: 'The Double Twinkle-Man'], 1962 Framed Art Print  by Andy Warhol

Dance Diagram [Fox Trot: 'The Double Twinkle-Man'], 1962 Framed Art Print by Andy Warhol

Framed: Yes - Responsibly sourced solid frame with a brushed black satin finish.
Mounted: Yes – Glacier White 1400 Micron Textured Conservation Grade Mountboard
Glazed: Yes - With 2mm high-grade acrylic for safety and exceptional clarity
Paper Edition: Matt 250gsm conservation digital paper
Frame Small Size: 40cm x 31cm
Frame Medium Size: 60cm x 47cm
Supplied with D Rings and screws

Also available print only - unframed
Small Print Size: 40cm x 31cm
Medium Print Size: 60cm x 47cm
Large Print Size: 80cm x 63cm
Extra Large Print Size: 100cm x 78cm

Pop artist Andy Warhol maintained a regular practice of illustration throughout his life. Warhol was in such demand for commercial assignments, especially for his illustrations of shoes, that in order to avoid turning down assignments, he recruited assistants to execute drawings under his direction. This working process would later form the foundation for calling his studio in New York City, the Factory.

Ref: 471873

Buy this print online: