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Early electric chair - Andy Warhol Acrylic Print - 70x100 cm / 28x40″ inches | Andy Warhol Wall Art | Andy Warhol Prints

Early electric chair - Andy Warhol Acrylic Print - 70x100 cm / 28x40″ inches | Andy Warhol Wall Art | Andy Warhol Prints

Regular price $399.99 USD
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Andy Warhol "Early Electric Chair" Acrylic Print - Museum-Quality Reproduction

Elevate your space with a striking museum-quality reproduction of Andy Warhol's iconic "Early Electric Chair," a pivotal work from his "Death and Disaster" series. This bold statement piece, meticulously recreated on 4mm (0.15") thick acrylic, captures the raw, unsettling power of Warhol's commentary on celebrity, media, and mortality. The vibrant colors and sharp details are preserved under the sleek, durable acrylic surface, offering a modern and impactful presentation.

Andy Warhol (1928-1987) was a leading figure in the visual art movement known as Pop Art. His exploration of the electric chair, a symbol of capital punishment and public spectacle, transformed a grim subject into a potent art object. This particular "Early Electric Chair" print exemplifies his technique of using silkscreening to create repetitive, often decontextualized images that challenge our perception of tragedy and fame. The artwork features straight-cut corners for a clean, contemporary aesthetic. The default transparent background is presented on a white surface for optimal visual impact, ensuring the artwork commands attention.

This museum-quality reproduction is not just wall art; it's a conversation starter and a testament to one of the 20th century's most influential artists. Each acrylic print comes with a discreet hanging kit, featuring hardware, screws, and pre-drilled holes at each corner (14mm (0.55") from the edge, with an 8mm (0.31" diameter hole and 15mm (0.6") screw head) for secure and effortless installation.

  • Artist: Andy Warhol
  • Artwork: Early Electric Chair
  • Series: Death and Disaster
  • Material: 4mm (0.15") thick acrylic
  • Finish: Sleek, vibrant, and durable
  • Dimensions: 70x100 cm / 28x40 inches
  • Design: Straight-cut corners, modern aesthetic
  • Hanging: Includes discreet hanging kit with hardware
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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 is this artwork and who is the artist?

This is a museum-quality acrylic print reproduction of Andy Warhol's "Early Electric Chair," a significant piece from his "Death and Disaster" series, exploring themes of media and mortality.

What are the dimensions and material of the print?

The dimensions are 70x100 cm (28x40 inches). It is printed on 4mm (0.15") thick acrylic, offering a sleek, vibrant, and durable finish with straight-cut corners.

How is the artwork presented on the acrylic?

The artwork is presented with vibrant colors and sharp details. Transparent backgrounds default to a white surface for optimal visual impact and a modern aesthetic.

What is included for hanging the artwork?

A discreet hanging kit is included, featuring hardware, screws, and pre-drilled holes at each corner for secure and effortless installation.

How long will this museum-quality acrylic print last?

Crafted with durable 4mm acrylic, this archival-grade reproduction is designed for longevity, preserving the artwork's impact and vibrancy for years to come.

What is the historical significance of the "Early Electric Chair"?

This work is part of Warhol's "Death and Disaster" series, which used silkscreening to transform disturbing imagery, like the electric chair, into Pop Art icons.

What technique did Andy Warhol use for this series?

Warhol employed silkscreening techniques, often using found photographs and repeating them to create his iconic, mass-produced aesthetic for works like the "Early Electric Chair.".