Application Deadline: Monday, December 1st, 2025

WHO:     Pittsburgh area teens, ages 13-18

WHAT:    Youth Fashion show is a chance for young designers to show off their talents, and dress models that walk the runway in repurposed, reimagined and recycled garments and accessories. Participants should be prepared to come with custom looks and models ready to walk the Warhol runway. You may submit up to 4 completed designs.

WHEN:   The Youth Fashion Show will take place alongside our Winter Teen Night on Friday, December 12^th from 5:30-8:00 p.m. Participants should arrive by 5:00 the day of the event to prepare for their runway walks. There will be a mandatory dress rehearsal 2 days prior to the event on Wednesday, December 10th from 4-6 p.m.

WHERE:  The Andy Warhol Museum, 117 Sandusky Street, Pittsburgh, PA 15212. The fashion show will take place in the museum’s theater.

HOW:   Submit this application by December 1^st 2025. Then also share your completed fashion show submissions to teens@warhol.org.  After receipt of your application and samples of fashion works, we will review all applications and contact you with more information on dress rehearsal and final event details.

LEARN MORE:    Send an email to teens@warhol.org with any questions regarding the Youth Fashion Show or application process. If you need help designing, making and sewing your outfits, stop by our Youth Open Studio program Wednesdays from 4-8 p.m. at Artists Image Resource.

Required:

Remember to submit photographs of your fashion show submissions to teens@warhol.org. We welcome up to 4 unique submissions. Please share images or a link to your Dropbox or Google Drive with teens@warhol.org. Make sure to label all files with your first and last name.

Questions and requests for more information can be directed to teens@warhol.org or 412-237-8389.

We would like to thank our museum partners.

Each fall, The Andy Warhol Museum hosts an annual fundraising dinner in New York City, where a dizzying array of celebrities, society fixtures, curators, collectors, and artists mingle for a night of Warholian revelry. Proceeds from the dinner provide critical operating funds for the museum, allowing us to continue honoring Warhol’s life and legacy through groundbreaking artistic and educational programming.

This year, dinner will take place on November 10, 2025 at La Tête d’Or by Daniel, renowned chef Daniel Boulud’s latest venture, located at the illustrious One Madison.

Ticket Pricing
Host Committee Ticket: $3,500
General Admission Ticket: $1,500

Members of our Host Commitee will receive invitations to exclusive gatherings surrounding the dinner, to be announced.

Purchase tickets

Presented by

• Nathalie and Stan Doobin
• Kathe and Jim Patrinos
• Jim Spencer and Michael Lin

• Jennefer Bartholomew and Eric Booth
• Yvonne Campos
• Nathalie and Stan Doobin
• Andi Irwin
• Margaret Izzo
• Maureen Kerr
• Paul H. O’Neill, Jr.
• Kathe and Jim Patrinos
• Amy Baron Malone and David Malone
• Colleen and Henry Simonds
• Jim Spencer and Michael Lin
• Brian Wongchaowart

In-Kind Sponsors

Exhibition package

• Over 90 artworks and archival materials
• Minimum space requirement: 4,000 sq.ft., but could potentially be modified for larger/smaller spaces
• Option to produce exhibition brochure

• Included:
  • All artwork
  • Frames and hanging hardware
  • Crating
  • Didactic text/wall label text
  • In-gallery video
• Excluded:
  • Shipping
  • Insurance
  • Wallpaper (at cost, and not required)
  • In-person screen printing training
  • Lectures or tours by AWM staff
  • Video playback equipment

To request an exhibition rental, please complete the online form.

Submit a request

About the exhibition

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.

DIY Warhol is an innovative web app that invites users to create digital silkscreen prints inspired by Andy Warhol’s artistic process. This interactive web-based experience guides users step-by-step through cropping, exposing, underpainting and virtually pulling a silkscreen to achieve a Warhol-esque Pop Art aesthetic. When finished, users can download and share their creations.

In addition to the print-making feature, DIY Warhol offers video tutorials, extended text and links to further educational resources, allowing users to explore the silkscreen printing process from beginning to end.

diy.warhol.org