Left: Andy Warhol. Self-Portrait, 1967. Acrylic and silkscreen on canvas. Right: Andy Warhol. Self-Portrait, 1967. Acrylic and silkscreen on canvas

Limited Edition Campbell's Soup Can to be sold at Target this week.

Left: Andy Warhol, Green Coca-Cola Bottles, 1962. Acrylic, silkscreen, and graphite on canvas. Right: Ai Weiwei. Neolithic Vase with Coca-Cola Logo, 2010. Paint on Neolithic vase (5,000-3,000 BC). Courtesy of the Metropolitan Museum of Art

Left: Andy Warhol, Red Jackie, 1964. Acrylic and silkscreen on canvas. Right: Alex Katz. Lita, 1964. Oil on canvas. Courtesy of the Metropolitan Museum of Art

Left: Andy Warhol. Self-Portrait, 1986. Acrylic and silkscreen on canvas. Right: Douglas Gordon. Self-Portrait as Kurt Cobain, as Andy Warhol, as Myra Hindley, as Marilyn Monroe, 1996. C-Print. Courtesy of the Metropolitan Museum of Art

Left: Andy Warhol. Cow Wallpaper, 1966. Silkscreen on wallpaper. Right: Christopher Wool. Untitled, 1988. Alykd and flashe on aluminum. Courtesy of the Metropolitan Museum of Art

Left: Andy Warhol. Flowers, 1964. Acrylic and silkscreen on canvas. Right: Jeff Koons. Wall Relief with Bird, 1991. Polychromed wood. Courtesy of the Metropolitan Museum of Art

Installation view of Pirate Radio Brain Room from Stray Light Grey 2012. Courtesy of Marlborough Chelsea.

Group picture of The 3MB Collective: Macaulay Culkin, Toby Goodshank, and Adam Green. Courtesy of The Gallery at LPR

Lowline Exhibition. Courtesy of artrick-playground.com

Visual Art at Next Wave Festival. Courtesy of BAM

Randy Palumbo, Untitled, 2012 Airsteam with blown glass and LED lights, edition of 3. Courtesy of Steven Kasher Gallery

LOOT 2012. Courtesy of Museum of Arts and Design

Exhibition View of Alessandro Pessoli: Fired People. Courtesy of Anton Kern Gallery

Exhibition view of Steven and William Ladd: Shaboygen. Courtesy of The Invisible Dog Art Center

Exhibition View of Mr. Metamorphosis: Give Me Your Wings. Courtesy of Lehmann Maupin

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SEE // Warhol's Soup Cans Turn Fifty
Manish Vora, Sarah Bondoc

Warhol’s iconic Campbell’s Soup Cans turned fifty this summer. To celebrate, The Metropolitan Museum of Art is opening the biggest blockbuster of the fall museum calendar. The museum examines sixty artists Warhol has influenced over the past fifty years, a who’s who of the contemporary art world including Avedon, Hirst, Koons, Murakami, Richter, and Sherman. Even Campbell’s Soup is getting in on the action, unveiling one million limited edition soup cans at Target.

Check out Warhol at the Met, an epic jewelry sale, an underground High Line, and five massive new installations.

1. Warhol Worship
Metropolitan Museum of Art, September 18
The only thing better than forty-five legendary Warhol pieces is seeing how sixty artists across generations were influenced by the artist. Devoted followers of the contemporary art icon will not be disappointed by this blockbuster exhibition.

2. Macaulay Culkin Joins an Art Collective
Le Poisson Rouge, September 13, 6:30-9:30 p.m.
The 3MB Collective unveils a new body of work that is cartoony, surreal, and unapologetically fun. It so happens that the group consists of a certain Home Alone star and two musicians made famous by the movie Juno. Check out these collaborative paintings from Macaulay Culkin, Toby Goodshank, and Adam Green.

3. Discover the Next Wave of Artists
BAM, September 5 – January 19
BAM stays booming with new events this month. Catch the ongoing Next Wave Festival, which showcases contemporary performances, films, artist talks, and visual art through January. The art exhibition features works from Daniel Arsham and José Parlá, amongst others.

4. MAD Loot
Museum of Arts and Design, September 12-15
The Museum of Arts & Design holds its annual Loot sale, featuring fifty international jewelry artists handpicked for their one-of-a-kind pieces.

5. NYC Goes Underground
Lower East Side, September 15-27
The Lowline is bringing the greatest city in the world underground. The project’s team, including the Columbia University Graduate School of Architecture, is working to transform the historic trolley terminal underneath Delancey Street into an urban subterranean park for the public. The Lowline even provides natural sunlight through fiberoptic cables! The exhibition opens this Saturday and includes a 45-foot-long suspended model of Manhattan’s subway grid.

6. Artist Installations Take Over New York’s Galleries
These five installations are taking over some of the City’s top galleries.

Randy Palumbo
Steven Kasher Gallery, September 13, 6:00-8:00 p.m.
Polumbo’s airstream trailer is a gender-bending orgasmatron

Jonah Freeman and Justin Lowe
Marlborough Chelsea, September 13, 6:00-10:00 p.m.
This multistory installation’s “period rooms” feature an an Off Track Betting parlor, a cake shop, and a plastic surgery clinic.

Mr. Metamorphosis
Lehman Maupin, September 13, 6:00-8:00 p.m.
This Japanese artist named Mr.—yes, just Mr.—creates an installation of pure chaos, representing the recovery from last year’s tragic tsunami.

Alessandro Pessoli
Anton Kern Gallery, September 14, 6:00-8:00 p.m.
The gallery is filled with a world of painted and glazed ceramic figures, animals, and creatures.

Steven and William Ladd
The Invisible Dog Art Center, September 15, 6:00 to 10:00 p.m.
The Ladd brothers have created an installation of handsewn boxes filled with rolled belts and lined with Angora rabbit hair.

#what to see #the art market #the metropolitan museum of art #marlborough chelsea #warhol