Dollar Signs — Andy Warhol

Dollar Signs for Sale

Few images in 20th-century art cut as directly to the point as Andy Warhol's Dollar Signs (1982). Catalogued as FS II.274–283, this ten-print portfolio is Warhol's most explicit meditation on money, capitalism, and the unapologetic commercialism that defined both his career and the decade in which it was made. Bold, instantly recognisable, and endlessly reproduced, the Dollar Signs remain among the most popular and commercially active Warhol series on the market today.

The portfolio comprises ten screenprints: 1 Dollar Sign through 9 Dollar Sign, plus the Dollar Sign Quadrant — each rendered in a different vivid colour combination against contrasting grounds. The imagery is deceptively simple: a single hand-drawn dollar symbol, blown up to poster scale, treated with the same reverence Warhol afforded Marilyn Monroe or Mao Zedong.

Edition Information

Published in an edition of 36 per image, with artist's proofs and printer's proofs. Each print measures 30 × 22⅞ inches, printed on Arches 88 paper. Published and printed by Rupert Jasen Smith, New York, 1982.

Market Context

Dollar Signs benefits from near-universal recognition — even viewers unfamiliar with Warhol's broader output know these images immediately. That recognisability translates directly into secondary market strength. Individual prints appear frequently at auction and in private sales, with the more graphically striking colour combinations (particularly the black-on-yellow and red-on-blue variants) consistently achieving the strongest results. The series holds particular appeal for collectors drawn to the intersection of art, commerce, and American cultural history.

Collector Note

The Dollar Signs series is a cornerstone of any serious Warhol collection — and an ideal entry point for new collectors drawn to his most distilled commercial imagery. Guy Hepner Gallery maintains inventory of Dollar Signs prints for sale, with works available across multiple colour variants. Contact us for current availability.