Artist: Andy Warhol 
Title:  The Marx Brothers FS II.232, 1980
Size:  40 x 32 inches
Medium:  Screen Print On Lenox Museum Board
Edition: of 200
Notes: From the Ten Portraits of Jews of the Twentieth Century Portfolio. Hand-signed and numbered in pencil by Andy Warhol. Sheet size: 40 x 32 inches. Frame size: 47.5 x 39.5 inches. Published by Ronald Feldman Fine Arts, Inc., New York; Jonathan A Editions, Tel Aviv, Israel. Printed by Rupert Jasen Smith, New York. 

Provenance: Acquired from Auction, 2026.

Condition: Artwork is in very good condition. Additional Images upon Request.

About: Andy Warhol turned his attention to ten influential Jewish figures whose extraordinary achievements helped shape the cultural, intellectual, and political landscape of the twentieth century. This distinguished group included:

• Sarah Bernhardt – Legendary French stage actress and international cultural icon.

• Louis Brandeis – The first Jewish justice of the United States Supreme Court.

• Martin Buber – Influential philosopher, theologian, and educator.

• Albert Einstein – Groundbreaking theoretical physicist who revolutionized modern science.

• Sigmund Freud – Founder of psychoanalysis and a pioneer in the study of human psychology.

• The Marx Brothers – Chico, Groucho, and Harpo, celebrated comedians who transformed American entertainment through vaudeville, theater, and film.

• Golda Meir – Israel’s fourth Prime Minister and a prominent figure in the nation's founding.

• George Gershwin – Renowned American composer whose music bridged classical traditions, jazz, and popular culture.

• Franz Kafka – Influential novelist whose literary works explored alienation, identity, and modern society.

• Gertrude Stein – Pioneering modernist writer, poet, playwright, and influential patron of the arts.

Together, these remarkable individuals transformed their respective fields, leaving an enduring legacy that continues to influence art, science, literature, entertainment, philosophy, politics, and modern society.

Through his distinctive Pop Art aesthetic, Warhol celebrated their achievements while exploring the relationship between fame, cultural identity, and historical significance.