This graphic tee reproduces the visual language of a late-20th-century tabloid front page, re-composed as illustration rather than journalism. The headline references the death notice of Andy Warhol, a major pop-art figure and is treated here as cultural text — a moment where celebrity, media, and mortality collapsed into a single piece of mass-printed iconography.
Within the piece reads as graphic art about media itself — how headlines become symbols, how artists become myth, and how typography can carry as much cultural weight as imagery. It is intended as commentary and visual reference, not as a document or archival facsimile.
Printed on a classic unisex cotton tee with a clean, gallery-style fit, designed to be worn as statement apparel or styled into club, street, or art-world looks.
Printed on demand to reduce waste and produced with rapid turnaround. Designed in NYC, where art history, media, and nightlife constantly cross-pollinate.
