• Brillo Soap Pads Boxes - Andy Warhol Acrylic Print - 70x100 cm / 28x40″ inches
1 1

RedKalion

Brillo Soap Pads Boxes - Andy Warhol Acrylic Print - 70x100 cm / 28x40″ inches

Brillo Soap Pads Boxes - Andy Warhol Acrylic Print - 70x100 cm / 28x40″ inches

$399.99 USD
$899.99 USD $399.99 USD
Sale Sold out

A Pop Art Icon: Andy Warhol’s Brillo Soap Pads Boxes

RedKalion is honored to present a museum-quality reproduction of one of the most provocative works in 20th-century art history: Andy Warhol’s Brillo Soap Pads Boxes. Originally debuting in 1964, this piece famously blurred the lines between the supermarket aisle and the art gallery, challenging critics and collectors to reconsider the nature of aesthetics in a consumerist society.

This exquisite Andy Warhol acrylic print captures the vibrant, graphic energy of the original silkscreens with unparalleled clarity. Utilizing a 4mm (0.15") acrylic substrate, the work gains a depth and luminosity that standard canvas or paper prints simply cannot achieve. The sleek, vibrant finish ensures that the bold reds and blues of the iconic packaging design remain as striking today as they were in the mid-sixties, serving as a testament to Warhol's fascination with mass production and commercial culture.

Sophisticated Craftsmanship for the Modern Collector

At RedKalion, we prioritize the archival integrity and physical presence of every fine art print. This 70x100 cm (28x40″) masterpiece is finished with straight-cut corners to maintain a contemporary, minimalist profile that complements Warhol's industrial subject matter. To ensure a seamless and secure installation, each print includes a specialized premium hanging kit. The acrylic is pre-drilled with 8mm (0.31") diameter holes at each corner, positioned 14mm (0.55") from the edge, designed to fit the included 15mm (0.6") screw heads.

  • Material: Premium 4mm (0.15") acrylic for a high-gloss, durable, and shatter-resistant finish.
  • Visual Quality: Transparent backgrounds default to a crisp white for optimal color presentation and pop.
  • Durability: Archival-grade materials ensure the 70x100 cm reproduction remains a focal point for generations.
  • Mounting: Professional hardware included for a clean, standoff-style display.

Elevate your space with an archival masterpiece that endures. This piece is not merely a decoration; it is a conversation with the history of modern art, curated specifically for those who demand the highest standards in reproduction quality.

View full details
What are the exact dimensions and thickness of this Warhol print?

The print measures 70x100 cm (28x40″) with a 4mm (0.15") thickness, providing a substantial, premium feel and vibrant depth typical of museum-grade acrylic displays.

Is the mounting hardware included with the artwork?

Yes, each print includes a full hanging kit with screws. The acrylic features pre-drilled 8mm holes at each corner for a secure and professional installation.

How does the acrylic material affect the visual quality of the Brillo design?

The 4mm acrylic enhances color saturation and creates a brilliant, light-catching effect, making the iconic Brillo reds and blues appear more vivid than traditional print mediums.

What is the archival longevity of a RedKalion acrylic print?

Our prints are crafted with archival-grade materials and UV-resistant acrylic, ensuring your investment maintains its color integrity and clarity for decades under standard indoor lighting.

How is the print protected during shipping?

RedKalion utilizes specialized, high-impact packaging to ensure your 70x100 cm acrylic print arrives in pristine condition, ready for immediate display in your home or gallery.

What was the historical significance of Warhol's original Brillo Boxes?

Warhol's 1964 exhibition challenged the definition of art by replicating mass-produced consumer packaging, famously leading philosopher Arthur Danto to declare the 'end of art' as it was previously known.

Why did Warhol choose commercial soap pads as a subject?

Warhol aimed to celebrate the 'everyday' and the mechanical nature of American consumerism, using the Brillo box to critique the elitism of the Abstract Expressionist movement.