Raumbeispiel
107
Andy Warhol
Mick Jagger, 1975.
Silkscreen in colors
Estimate:
€ 70,000 - 90,000
$ 81,900 - 105,300
107
Andy Warhol
Mick Jagger, 1975.
Silkscreen in colors
Estimate:
€ 70,000 - 90,000
$ 81,900 - 105,300
Andy Warhol
1928 - 1987
Mick Jagger. 1975.
Silkscreen in colors.
Signed and numbered, as well as signed by Mick Jagger. One of 50 artist proofs aside from the edition of 250 copies. On structured Arches paper (no watermark). 99 x 73.5 cm (38.9 x 28.9 in). Sheet: 111 x 73,5 cm (43,7 x 28,9 in).
Printed by Alexander Heinrici, New York. Published b Seabird Editions, London (with the copyright stamp on the reverse). [EH].
• The portrait of “Mick Jagger” is one of Andy Warhol’s most iconic works.
• In the same year the portrait was made, Andy Warhol incorporated voluminous color fields and lines into his silkscreen prints.
• Warhol’s enormous oeuvre includes paintings and silkscreen prints that all have one thing in common: repetitive motifs with a high recognition and flat surfaces.
PROVENANCE: Private collection, Baden-Württemberg.
LITERATURE: Frayda Feldman, Jörg Schellmann, Claudia Defendi. Andy Warhol Prints. A catalogue raisonné 1962-1987, New York 2003, CR no. II 141.
Called up: June 13, 2026 - ca. 13.09 h +/- 20 min.
1928 - 1987
Mick Jagger. 1975.
Silkscreen in colors.
Signed and numbered, as well as signed by Mick Jagger. One of 50 artist proofs aside from the edition of 250 copies. On structured Arches paper (no watermark). 99 x 73.5 cm (38.9 x 28.9 in). Sheet: 111 x 73,5 cm (43,7 x 28,9 in).
Printed by Alexander Heinrici, New York. Published b Seabird Editions, London (with the copyright stamp on the reverse). [EH].
• The portrait of “Mick Jagger” is one of Andy Warhol’s most iconic works.
• In the same year the portrait was made, Andy Warhol incorporated voluminous color fields and lines into his silkscreen prints.
• Warhol’s enormous oeuvre includes paintings and silkscreen prints that all have one thing in common: repetitive motifs with a high recognition and flat surfaces.
PROVENANCE: Private collection, Baden-Württemberg.
LITERATURE: Frayda Feldman, Jörg Schellmann, Claudia Defendi. Andy Warhol Prints. A catalogue raisonné 1962-1987, New York 2003, CR no. II 141.
Called up: June 13, 2026 - ca. 13.09 h +/- 20 min.
In the spring of 1975, the Rolling Stones rented Warhol’s Montauk Church Estate on Long Island to prepare for their upcoming tour. Warhol used this opportunity to take numerous photographs of Mick Jagger, depicting him bare-chested in various poses. By using his own snapshots for the resulting graphic portraits, Warhol eliminates a defining element of his earlier work. He made portfolios of ten different portraits, for which he used a new technique: a combination of photography, collage, and drawn lines. Like strips of paper, he laid areas of color over the actual image, creating striking, flirtatious depictions of the musician. Alongside the Marilyn Monroe series, the mid-1970s portraits of Mick Jagger rank among Andy Warhol’s most famous. The frontman of the Rolling Stones, a band founded in 1962 that had already completed numerous tours across America and Europe by then and achieved worldwide fame not only through their progressive music but also through their provocative stage shows, was virtually regarded as a symbol of freedom that defied all social conventions. The eccentric Warhol, who had found his own trademark look in the 1960s with a white-blond wig and black sunglasses, must have recognized in Mick Jagger an eccentric alter ego that inspired him to create these landmark portraits. A distinctive feature is the musician’s signature on some of the prints. Not only the “painter” but also his model immortalize themselves in these works. [EH]
Buyer's premium, taxation and resale right compensation for Andy Warhol "Mick Jagger"
This lot can be subjected to differential taxation plus a 7% import tax levy (saving approx. 5 % compared to regular taxation) or regular taxation, artist‘s resale right compensation is due.
Differential taxation:
Hammer price up to 2,000,000 €: herefrom 34 % premium.
The share of the hammer price exceeding 2,000,000 € is subject to a premium of 29 % and is added to the premium of the share of the hammer price up to 2,000,000 €.
The share of the hammer price exceeding 4,000,000 € is subject to a premium of 22 % and is added to the premium of the share of the hammer price up to 4,000,000 €.
The buyer's premium contains VAT, however, it is not shown.
Regular taxation:
Hammer price up to 2,000,000 €: herefrom 29 % premium.
The share of the hammer price exceeding 2,000,000 € is subject to a premium of 23% and is added to the premium of the share of the hammer price up to 2,000,000 €.
The share of the hammer price exceeding 4,000,000 € is subject to a premium of 15% and is added to the premium of the share of the hammer price up to 4,000,000 €.
The statutory VAT of currently 19 % is levied to the sum of hammer price and premium.
We kindly ask you to notify us before invoicing if you wish to be subject to regular taxation.
Calculation of artist‘s resale right compensation:
For works by living artists, or by artists who died less than 70 years ago, a artist‘s resale right compensation is levied in accordance with Section 26 UrhG:
4 % of hammer price from 400.00 euros up to 50,000 euros,
another 3 % of the hammer price from 50,000.01 to 200,000 euros,
another 1 % for the part of the sales proceeds from 200,000.01 to 350,000 euros,
another 0.5 % for the part of the sale proceeds from 350,000.01 to 500,000 euros and
another 0.25 % of the hammer price over 500,000 euros.
The maximum total of the resale right fee is EUR 12,500.
The artist‘s resale right compensation is VAT-exempt.
Differential taxation:
Hammer price up to 2,000,000 €: herefrom 34 % premium.
The share of the hammer price exceeding 2,000,000 € is subject to a premium of 29 % and is added to the premium of the share of the hammer price up to 2,000,000 €.
The share of the hammer price exceeding 4,000,000 € is subject to a premium of 22 % and is added to the premium of the share of the hammer price up to 4,000,000 €.
The buyer's premium contains VAT, however, it is not shown.
Regular taxation:
Hammer price up to 2,000,000 €: herefrom 29 % premium.
The share of the hammer price exceeding 2,000,000 € is subject to a premium of 23% and is added to the premium of the share of the hammer price up to 2,000,000 €.
The share of the hammer price exceeding 4,000,000 € is subject to a premium of 15% and is added to the premium of the share of the hammer price up to 4,000,000 €.
The statutory VAT of currently 19 % is levied to the sum of hammer price and premium.
We kindly ask you to notify us before invoicing if you wish to be subject to regular taxation.
Calculation of artist‘s resale right compensation:
For works by living artists, or by artists who died less than 70 years ago, a artist‘s resale right compensation is levied in accordance with Section 26 UrhG:
4 % of hammer price from 400.00 euros up to 50,000 euros,
another 3 % of the hammer price from 50,000.01 to 200,000 euros,
another 1 % for the part of the sales proceeds from 200,000.01 to 350,000 euros,
another 0.5 % for the part of the sale proceeds from 350,000.01 to 500,000 euros and
another 0.25 % of the hammer price over 500,000 euros.
The maximum total of the resale right fee is EUR 12,500.
The artist‘s resale right compensation is VAT-exempt.
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