In 1975, Andy Warhol turned his attention to Mick Jagger, producing a series of screen prints that captured the singer at peak icon status. Based on photographs taken by Warhol himself, the images were cut, cropped, and layered—hands, face, and gesture overlapping in a way that feels both intimate and constructed.
Unlike his earlier, more detached celebrity portraits, these prints feel closer, more tactile. Jagger isn’t just a subject—he’s part of the composition, fragmented and reassembled through Warhol’s signature silkscreen process.
