Skip to content

Basket

Your basket is empty

Sign Up To Our Newsletter

Join our mailing list and unlock 5% off your first purchase, a birthday treat and more!

Recently viewed products

PSE Blog Thumbnail V2

Paul Stephenson

After Warhol | 2019

At the heart of Paul Stephenson's After Warhol collection lies an incredible story. It's a tale that traces his journey from a chance discovery a decade ago to working with Andy Warhol's master printer in New York.

Created using Warhol's original acetates and techniques in collaboration with the artist's original screen printer, the hand-pulled silkscreens feature four of the most iconic images of the 20th century. Following his successful debut UK tour, After Warhol is now available to buy online and in galleries nationwide.

Catch the first instalment of our behind-the-scenes video series below.

22 artworks

PSE SIL POR 18007 1 Self Portrait   Grey (Mars Black and Titanium White) PSE SIL POR 18007 2 Self Portrait   Grey (Mars Black and Titanium White)
Self Portrait - Grey (Mars Black and Titanium White)

Paul Stephenson | Limited Edition

Sale price49 167 kr
PSE SIL POR 18005 1 Self Portrait   Phthalo Blue PSE SIL POR 18005 2 Self Portrait   Phthalo Blue
Self Portrait - Phthalo Blue

Paul Stephenson | Limited Edition

Sale price49 167 kr
PSE SIL POR 18006 1 Self Portrait   Phthalo Green PSE SIL POR 18006 2 Self Portrait   Phthalo Green
Self Portrait - Phthalo Green

Paul Stephenson | Limited Edition

Sale price49 167 kr
PSE PORTFOLIO PRODUCT IMAGE PORTRAIT PSE Self Portrait (Cadmium Light Red) F
Self Portrait 2019 | Framed Set of Four

Paul Stephenson | Limited Edition

Sale price183 334 kr

After Warhol | 2019

Paul Stephenson

The artist

Paul Stephenson

Researching and recreating the practices first established by Andy Warhol, London-based artist Paul has dedicated the last decade to creating After Warhol. Created using the Pop Art founder's original acetate, the artist recreates Warhol's iconic Cow series.

"These one-off/unique colourways came about quite organically as part of following Andy Warhol's process. He experimented with making multiple 'colourways', he talked about people getting a Warhol that would match the drapes/curtains. Making unique one-off colours felt like a natural progression of that Warholian idea."

'The process for making these unique colour involves hand painting the background colours. Even using the same pigments and same brand of paint that Warhol used. The end result is exactly what you would see on a Warhol painting hanging in the Tate retrospective right now.'

View More Artwork