The Andy Warhol Museum tells Andy Warhol’s story and explores his legacy through the largest collection of Warhol art and archives in the world.
The Andy Warhol Museum tells Andy Warhol’s story and explores his legacy through the largest collection of Warhol art and archives in the world.
Friday, May 8, 2026, 5 – 10 p.m.
Photo by Camila Casas
Saturday, May 9, 2026, 6 – 9 p.m.
Andy Warhol, I Love You So (detail), 1984, © The Andy Warhol Foundation for the Visual Arts, Inc.; Julia Warhola, 1957, The Andy Warhol Museum, Pittsburgh; Founding Collection, Contribution The Andy Warhol Foundation for the Visual Arts, Inc.

Each fall, The Andy Warhol Museum, its Advisory Board, and Director Mario Rossero host a truly Warholian dinner in support of the Museum’s exhibitions, educational programs, and visionary initiatives. This not-to-be-missed gathering will celebrate creativity, community, and the vibrant spirit that continues to define Warhol’s unparalleled legacy. Together, we will champion essential support for the Museum’s work and for the next generation of bold, boundary pushing creators.
This year the dinner will take place on November 9, 2026 at Le Pavillon by Daniel Boulud.
Ticket Pricing
Host Committee Ticket: $3,500
General Admission Ticket: $1,500
Members of our Host Committee will receive invitations to exclusive gatherings surrounding the dinner, to be announced. For more information, sponsorship opportunities, or Host Committee details, please contact Director of Development, Rachel Hite.

Photo by Casey Kelbaugh


Photo by Casey Kelbaugh

Photo by Casey Kelbaugh


Photo by Patrick McMullan

Photo by Patrick McMullan

Photo by Patrick McMullan

Photo by Patrick McMullan
To request an exhibition rental, please complete the online form.
Good Business: Andy Warhol’s Screenprints examines why screenprints are an essential part of Warhol’s body of work. Facilitating experimentation and mass distribution, prints can be simultaneously challenging and accessible.
Warhol embraced mechanical processes early in his career and found in screenprinting the perfect vehicle for image repetition, both for his works on canvas and for portfolios of prints on paper. Through collaborations with his studio assistants and established print publishers, Warhol generated nearly 20,000 prints throughout his career. Screenprinting techniques allowed Warhol to create series of images in an assortment of color variations, resulting in one of his most recognizable signatures (the same image rendered in different colorways), while the ability to generate editions of prints on paper enabled collectors to acquire masterworks at (relatively) affordable prices. The salability of prints generated income that Warhol could use to fund his more avant-garde projects, as well as raise funds for causes that were personally important to him.
Good Business: Andy Warhol’s Screenprints provides insight into the screenprinting process and highlights how Warhol used this technique to explore familiar themes throughout his career. Warhol was many things—a painter, photographer, film director, entrepreneur, and commercial artist. Printmaker is a critical part of that extensive resume.





Photograph by Elisa Cevallos


Create digital silkscreen prints inspired by Andy Warhol’s artistic process.


