Andy Warhol

Permanent exhibition of the works of Andy Warhol. This is the most extensive and most prestigious part of the Museum. It represents the works of Andy Warhol. It consists of the works lent to this Museum by the Andy Warhol Foundation for the Visual Arts in New York City, from the collections of private collectors and from the works which are the property of the Museum. The visitors may perceive the conceptual idea of the exposition in the spirit of pop-art. Works of art are arranged in continuity with wall-papered panels, while acting in symbiosis and forming a single visual unit.

The exposition is conceptually designed in such a way that it presents all the important creative periods of the artist, including his dominant visual themes – The American Death, The Art of the Art, portraits of famous personalities. Here you will find not only the best known works, such as Cambell's Soups, Marilyn, Camouflage, but also the works like, for example, Flowers (Black and White), or a work representative of Warhol's pre-pop-art period of coloured line drawing In the Bottom of My Garden.

From the releases of the magazine Andy Warhol's Interview, the Museum owns two issues – the originals of November and December 1974. One of them is signed by the hand of the artist. The complete 1986 magazine issues are displayed in the exhibition signed by Andy Warhol. A montage footage of Warhol's films is displayed on the TV screen in loops, the Screen Test – Warhol eating a Hamburger and the Andy Warhol TV exposition in New York – originally an accelerated version. The exposition is completed with Andy Warhol's authentic clothing – such as his snake skin jacket, a jacket, a shirt, and a tie.