
Andy Warhol
Kachina Dolls (FS II.381), 1986
Screenprint on Lenox Museum Board
36 x 36 in.
91.4 x 91.4 cm
91.4 x 91.4 cm
Andy Warhol’s Kachina Dolls series reinterprets traditional Native American spiritual figures through his iconic pop art lens. Created in 1985, these screenprints feature vibrant colors and repetitive imagery, blending cultural...
Andy Warhol’s Kachina Dolls series reinterprets traditional Native American spiritual figures through his iconic pop art lens. Created in 1985, these screenprints feature vibrant colors and repetitive imagery, blending cultural symbolism with Warhol’s fascination for mass production and commercial aesthetics. By elevating the sacred kachina dolls into contemporary art, Warhol explores themes of identity, spirituality, and cultural appropriation. The series highlights his ability to transform diverse cultural icons into bold, thought-provoking works that challenge viewers to reconsider tradition within a modern context.