The certificate on the back of the print shows a tag for Andy Warhol's "Ten Marylins" (1967), tagged for the Met Conference Room, with R.A.O. Contract Sales contact information in New Jersey. Andy Warhol’s series of silkscreen paintings of Marilyn Monroe immediately followed her suicide in August 1962. Warhol’s statement on the subject linked Marilyn with the origins of his Death and Disaster series of paintings when he said "I guess it was the big plane crash picture, the front page of a newspaper: 129 DIE. I was also painting the Marilyns. I realized that everything I was doing must have been Death." All of his photo-silkscreened paintings and screenprints are based on the same source image of a publicity photo of Marilyn Monroe for her 1953 film Niagara. Paper Semi-Gloss 250gsm conservation digital paper Glazing To protect the print from light damage and bleaching, it is presented behind a layer of cast acrylic. A high-quality material, it offers many benefits: including 92% optical clarity and 90% UV protection. What is more, as it is shatter-resistant, it is much safer than glass in your home or workplace. Hanging Kit It has a hand-made frame complete with D-rings and picture cord or strap hangers. The only documentation on this art is the label on the back showing provenance.