{"secondaryobjectnumber":null,"periodterms":[],"creditline":"Gift of Ileana and Michael Sonnabend","caption":"Andy Warhol (1928–1987; born Pittsburgh, PA; died New York, NY; active New York), Printed at Salvatore Silkscreen Co., Inc., Published by Factory Additions, Pepper Pot, 1968. Color screenprint; 89.1 x 58.6 cm, 97 × 67 × 3.5 cm (frame). Gift of Ileana and Michael Sonnabend (x1986-209)","cultureterms":[{"id":2038492,"culture":"American"}],"type":"artobject","dimensionsproposed":"","terms":[{"id":2054256,"term":"prints","aatid":300041273,"termtype":"Classification"},{"id":2072672,"term":"cans","aatid":300045657,"termtype":"Subject"},{"id":2038492,"term":"American","aatid":300107956,"termtype":"Culture"},{"id":2054761,"term":"screen prints","aatid":300178688,"termtype":"Classification"},{"id":2167714,"term":"printing ink","aatid":300187371,"termtype":"Materials"},{"id":2044353,"term":"wove paper","aatid":300014187,"termtype":"Materials"},{"id":2154563,"term":"screen printing","aatid":300053281,"termtype":"Techniques"},{"id":2156299,"term":"mounting","aatid":300081370,"termtype":"Techniques"}],"geography":[{"displaygeography":"Place made: North America, United States, New York, New York","code":"Place made","continent":"North America","subcontinent":null,"country":"United States","region":null,"state":"New York","city":"New York","county":null,"subregion":null,"locale":null,"locus":null,"river":null,"excavation":null,"geoname":"http://www.geonames.org/5128581/new-york-city.html","location":{"lat":"","lon":""}}],"dimensionelements":[{"element":"Overall","type":"Height","units":"centimeters","dimension":"89.10"},{"element":"Overall","type":"Width","units":"centimeters","dimension":"58.60"},{"element":"frame","type":"Height","units":"centimeters","dimension":"97.00"},{"element":"frame","type":"Width","units":"centimeters","dimension":"67.00"},{"element":"frame","type":"Depth","units":"centimeters","dimension":"3.50"}],"markings":"Number stamped, bottom right: 30/250","accessionyear":"1986-01-01","newaccession":0,"makers":[{"id":14082,"displayname":"Salvatore Silkscreen Co., Inc.","displaydate":null,"datebegin":0,"dateend":0,"prefix":"Printed at","suffix":null,"role":"Press","displaymaker":"Printed at Salvatore Silkscreen Co., Inc.","displayorder":2},{"id":14083,"displayname":"Factory Additions","displaydate":null,"datebegin":0,"dateend":0,"prefix":"Published by","suffix":null,"role":"Publisher","displaymaker":"Published by Factory Additions","displayorder":3},{"id":1671,"displayname":"Andy Warhol","displaydate":"1928–1987; born Pittsburgh, PA; died New York, NY; active New York","datebegin":1928,"dateend":1987,"prefix":null,"suffix":null,"role":"Artist","displaymaker":"Andy Warhol, 1928–1987; born Pittsburgh, PA; died New York, NY; active New York","displayorder":1}],"datecomputed":1968,"signed":null,"restrictions":"Restricted","classification":"Prints","packages":[{"packageid":112540,"name":"web_WoPSR_2017_7_AWarhol"},{"packageid":119548,"name":"web_2017_MM_Populism_Sept_12"},{"packageid":181692,"name":"CRS_2020_ART326_04_22"},{"packageid":196700,"name":"MoCo-Pop art"}],"catalograisonne":"Feldmann and Schellmann II.51","classifications":[{"id":2054761,"classification":"screen prints"},{"id":2054256,"classification":"prints"}],"exhibitions":[],"cultures":[],"primaryimage":["https://media.artmuseum.princeton.edu/iiif/3/collection/x1986-209"],"displaytitle":"Pepper Pot","displayculture":null,"displaymaker":"Andy Warhol, 1928–1987; born Pittsburgh, PA; died New York, NY; active New York | Printed at Salvatore Silkscreen Co., Inc. | Published by Factory Additions","captionhtml":"Andy Warhol (1928–1987; born Pittsburgh, PA; died New York, NY; active New York), Printed at Salvatore Silkscreen Co., Inc., Published by Factory Additions, <i>Pepper Pot</i>, 1968. Color screenprint; 89.1 x 58.6 cm, 97 × 67 × 3.5 cm (frame). Gift of Ileana and Michael Sonnabend (x1986-209)","displaydate":"1968","medium":"Color screenprint","media":[{"id":6231,"uri":"https://media.artmuseum.princeton.edu/iiif/3/collection/x1986-209","isprimary":1,"rank":1,"mediatypeid":1,"mediaviewtype":"(not assigned)","restrictions":"Restricted","caption":"Luna Digitization Project"}],"displayperiod":null,"extended_content":false,"campuscollections":"false","bibliography":[{"boilertext":"\"Acquisitions of the Art Museum 1986,\" <em>Record of the Art Museum, Princeton University</em> 46, no. 1 (1987): p. 18–52","citation":"\"Acquisitions of the Art Museum 1986,\" <em>Record of the Art Museum, Princeton University</em> 46, no. 1 (1987): p. 18–52, p. 30","date":1987,"id":550,"uri":"https://www.jstor.org/stable/3774580"},{"boilertext":"Johanna Burton et al., <em>Pop art: contemporary perspectives,</em> (Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Art Museum; New Haven, CT: distributed by Yale University Press, 2007)","citation":"Johanna Burton et al., <em>Pop art: contemporary perspectives,</em> (Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Art Museum; New Haven, CT: distributed by Yale University Press, 2007), fig. 3, p. 101, illustrated; p. 151, illustrated","date":2007,"id":267,"uri":"https://search.worldcat.org/title/78988872"}],"nowebuse":"False","periods":[],"department":"Prints and Drawings","attribute_groups":[{"id":2199324,"term":"Art Since 1945","termtype":"Collecting Area"},{"id":2199325,"term":"North American Art","termtype":"Collecting Area"},{"id":2199327,"term":"Prints and Drawings","termtype":"Collecting Area"}],"daterange":"A.D. 1945-present","dateend":1968,"depicted":[],"titles":[{"title":"Pepper Pot","titletype":"Primary Title","displayorder":1}],"hasimage":"true","creditlinerepro":"© Andy Warhol Foundation for the Visual Arts / Artists Rights Society (ARS), New York","objectnumber":"x1986-209","inscribed":"Signed on verso in pen and black ink, bottom right: Andry Warhol","texts":[{"texttype":"Online","textpurpose":"Gallery Label","textentryhtml":"<FONT size=5>\r\n<P>In the 1960s, in a period of American economic prosperity, Pop artist Andy Warhol drew on imagery from popular culture to celebrate everyday objects and break down barriers between art and audience. \"Pop art is for everyone,\" the artist said. \"I don’t think art should be only for the select few, I think it should be for the mass of American people.\" A parallel might be drawn between artists who claim to represent common people in the face of the elite art world and populist political leaders who purport to speak for an entire community. However, far from stifling democracy, Warhol’s work embodied radical artistic expression. In transforming an ordinary pantry staple into art, the artist scrutinized postwar consumerism and dismantled the hierarchy of high and low art. Warhol’s commercial success, though, made his art exorbitantly expensive. Is there a relationship between Pop art and populism?</P></FONT>","remarks":null}],"datebegin":1968,"sortnumber":"1986  209x","published_date":"2026-03-31 02:14:03.028688","objectid":16253,"dimensions":"89.1 x 58.6 cm. (35 1/16 x 23 1/16 in.)\r\nframe: 97 × 67 × 3.5 cm (38 3/16 × 26 3/8 × 1 3/8 in.)","on_view":false}