RedKalion
Campbell's Soup Cans - Andy Warhol Brushed Aluminum Print - 70x100 cm / 28x40 inches | Andy Warhol Aluminum Print | Andy Warhol Prints
Campbell's Soup Cans - Andy Warhol Brushed Aluminum Print - 70x100 cm / 28x40 inches | Andy Warhol Aluminum Print | Andy Warhol Prints
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Elevate Your Space with Andy Warhol’s Definitive Pop Art Masterpiece
Experience the intersection of high art and mass culture with this museum-quality reproduction of Andy Warhol’s Campbell's Soup Cans. Originally debuted in 1962, this series redefined the boundaries of fine art, turning a mundane grocery staple into a globally recognized icon of the Pop Art movement. At RedKalion, we present this masterpiece on a medium that reflects Warhol’s fascination with industrial processes: Brushed Silver Aluminum DIBOND®.
The Industrial Aesthetic: Brushed Aluminum DIBOND®
This is not a traditional paper print; it is a sophisticated, archival-grade object of art. The 3mm (0.12") aluminum base provides a rigid, durable foundation, while the brushed metallic finish introduces a dynamic horizontal grain. When light hits the surface, the unprinted white areas of the soup labels reveal a shimmering silver effect, adding a contemporary, three-dimensional depth that paper cannot achieve.
- Matte & Glare-Free: The direct print technology ensures vivid colors with a sophisticated matte finish, perfect for rooms with varied lighting.
- Premium Thickness: A substantial 3mm Aluminum DIBOND® panel offers a sleek, slimline profile without compromising on durability.
- Ready to Exhibit: Each piece arrives with a specialized hanging kit tailored to your region, ensuring a seamless installation.
Art Historical Significance
Warhol’s choice of Campbell's Soup was both personal and provocative. Having consumed the soup for lunch nearly every day for twenty years, he used the repetition of the 32 varieties to mirror the mechanical nature of advertising and mass production. By choosing a fine art print on aluminum, you are honoring Warhol’s legacy of embracing modern materials and commercial aesthetics, creating a focal point that is both historically grounded and ultra-modern.
As a curated RedKalion edition, this archival-grade reproduction is designed to endure for generations, offering an investment in both style and art history.
Discover Unlimited Art Possibilities
At RedKalion, you can find virtually any artwork from any artist, available in a wide range of sizes to perfectly match your space.
If you didn’t find what you’re looking for, contact us at support@redkalion.com . We will source any artwork and produce it in any size and format you need, including art prints, posters, canvas, framed pieces, framed canvas, and more.
For dedicated art enthusiasts, we also offer handcrafted replicas of any artwork, carefully painted by highly skilled artists using traditional techniques.
For custom requests, contact us at support@redkalion.com .
What makes the Brushed Aluminum DIBOND® print unique?
Unlike paper, this material features a brushed silver finish and horizontal grain. Unprinted areas show a metallic sheen, creating a dynamic, industrial look that complements Andy Warhol’s commercial themes.
Is the print protected against fading?
Yes, we use advanced direct-to-substrate printing with archival inks. This ensures vibrant colors and a matte, UV-resistant finish that maintains its integrity for decades without fading.
How do I hang my Warhol aluminum print?
Every RedKalion print includes a premium hanging kit. The specific hardware varies by country to ensure the most secure and aesthetic mounting for your 70x100 cm masterpiece.
How is the artwork protected during shipping?
We utilize heavy-duty, gallery-standard protective packaging. Each aluminum panel is securely fastened and cushioned to prevent scratches or bending during transit to your door.
Is this print archival quality?
Absolutely. The 3mm Aluminum DIBOND® is a professional-grade, rigid material favored by galleries for its longevity and resistance to environmental factors like humidity.
Why did Andy Warhol choose Campbell's Soup cans as his subject?
Warhol claimed he ate the soup every day for 20 years. He used the cans to challenge traditional art subjects, celebrating the uniformity and ubiquity of American consumer culture.
What was the significance of the original 1962 exhibition?
When first shown at the Ferus Gallery, the 32 canvases were displayed on shelves like groceries. It was a pivotal moment that established Pop Art as a dominant movement in the United States.