Andy Warhol’s In the Bottom of My Garden, Wild Raspberries, and A Gold Book are charming examples of his early work that reflect his playful exploration of artistic themes and mediums before he became a pop art icon. In the Bottom of My Garden is a whimsical book of illustrated fairytale scenes, merging innocence with cheeky humor in Warhol’s distinct style. Wild Raspberries, created with collaborator Suzie Frankfurt, parodies high-society cookbooks with humorous recipes and elaborate, hand-colored illustrations, offering a glimpse into Warhol’s knack for satire. A Gold Book is a compilation of portraits and illustrations executed with Warhol’s signature use of gold leaf, demonstrating his fascination with glamour, elegance, and the decorative arts. These works highlight Warhol’s early career as a commercial illustrator and his ability to blend fine art with graphic design. Each piece reveals a different facet of his creative vision, showcasing his wit, charm, and evolving artistry. Collectively, they offer insight into the formative period of one of the most influential artists of the 20th century.