Last night in NYC, Incase and The Andy Warhol Foundation for the Visual Arts celebrated the launch of Incase for Andy Warhol. The event included an installation drawing from Warhol’s seemingly prescient stance on technology and its effect on popular culture with interactive art and music performance. Additionally, the newly released collection was showcased.

The entire event was captured on video via iPhone 4 and streamed live on goincase.com, another feather in the Warhol collection cap – making use of celebrity, technology, and new methods of communication.

Photography by Jacob Breinholt for Curated.

Through the 12th of December, Opus Art are offering their Andy Warhol (Sunday B. Morning prints at 25% off list prices (use code ANDYW2). These prints are authorized reproductions which are noted in the Catalogue Raisonne of Andy Warhol and include the Cambells Soup Cans Portfolio, Mao Portfolio, and the beautiful Marilyn Monroe.

All the info at Opus Art. Head to the jump to view more of the Warhol offerings.

Honor Fraser opened Andy Warhol: Camouflage last Saturday. The exhibition highlights late works by the artist, in what amounts to the first full exploration of his interest in camo prints on the West Coast in over a decade. Warhol’s efforts here include silkscreen on canvas and rare proofs on board.

Andy Warhol: Camouflage runs to December 31, 2010.

Honor Fraser
2622 S. LA CIENEGA BLVD.
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA 90034

More installation views after the jump.

Warhol mania continues!

Phaidon’s third volume of The Andy Warhol Catalogue Raisonne covers painting and sculpture from 1970 to 1974. Over 700 works of art are included in this volume, sticking to the series goal of offering the most comprehensive and newest scholarship about the artist. Some of the work in this volume was previously thought to be lost… so can be considered new discovery.

For those with a considerable love of Warhol, and those with a concrete interest in American art, the entire Warhol catalogue raisonne series is worth looking out for.

Another reminder that Andy Warhol: The Last Decade is on view at Brooklyn Museum of Art. until September 12, 2010.

Get a sense of the spectacle, through the eyes of our photographer Jake Breinholt, after the jump.

Andy Warhol: The Last Decade (which began at the Milwaukee Museum of Art) opened the Brooklyn Museum of Art stop over the weekend. The exhibition will remain in King’s County through September 12, 2010.

Andy Warhol: The Last Decade is the first U.S. museum survey to examine the late work of American artist Andy Warhol (1928–1987). Encompassing nearly fifty works, the exhibition reveals the artist’s vitality, energy, and renewed spirit of experimentation. During this time Warhol produced more works, in a considerable number of series and on a vastly larger scale, than at any other point in his forty-year career. It was a decade of great artistic development for him, during which a dramatic transformation of his style took place alongside the introduction of new techniques.

Some of the work exhibited includes collaborative mixed-media assemblages, like the piece above – Andy Warhol (American, 1928–1987), Jean-Michel Basquiat (American, 1960–1988), and Francesco Clemente (Italian, born 1952). Origin of Cotton, 1984. Mixed media on canvas, 50 ½ x 71 in. (128 x 180.5 cm). Private Collection, Courtesy Galerie Bruno Bischofberger, Zurich. © 2010 The Andy Warhol Foundation for the Visual Arts/Artists Rights Society (ARS), New York. © 2010 The Estate of Jean-Michel Basquiat/ADAGP, Paris/ARS, NY.

More examples of exhibited work in Andy Warhol: The Last Decade after the jump.

We loving coloring books here at the office. Not so much for personal use but there is no better go to gift to keep the young ones happy. The National Gallery of Scotland has a great assortment of coloring books for all ages, including this one from the famous Andy Warhol. “The large format 24 page book of Andy Warhol’s whimsical drawings of animals and various other pictures for colouring. Suitable for children and adults.”

Michael Kohn Gallery in Los Angeles is offering a rare opportunity to view the photography of Andy Warhol. 200 works have been selected from the last eleven years of Warhol’s life (1976-1987), documenting his interaction with the city and its objects. An underlying theme is how Warhol’s photography, and the medium itself, informed his silkscreens. The exhibition runs until August 22.