Andy Warhol, Tomato-Beef Noodle O's Soup (F. & S. II.61) (from Campbell’s Soup II), 1969
Rare and Exclusive
Andy Warhol, Tomato-Beef Noodle O's Soup (F. & S. II.61) (from Campbell’s Soup II), 1969
Screenprint on paper
Edition of 250
88.9 x 58.5 cm (35 x 23 in)
Signed and numbered on the back
Condition on request
This work is sold framed
Interior images are intended to show how artworks may look when displayed. Framing shown may not be included or reflect the product for sale. Please contact our team for further details.
Looking for further details? Contact our sales team via art@loughercontemporary.
About the Artwork
Andy Warhol’s Tomato-Beef Noodle O’s Soup (F. & S. II.61), 1969 is a striking example of the artist’s celebrated engagement with consumer culture and one of the defining images of American Pop Art. Featuring the instantly recognisable Campbell’s soup can, the work transforms an everyday grocery product into an enduring icon of 20th-century art.
Produced as part of 'Campbell’s Soup II', this colour screenprint presents the Tomato-Beef Noodle O’s variety with Warhol’s characteristic precision and bold graphic aesthetic. By reproducing a familiar commercial package as a work of fine art, Warhol challenged traditional ideas surrounding originality, authorship and the distinction between popular culture and high art.
The simplicity of the composition is central to its impact. The Campbell’s branding, typography and familiar red-and-white packaging are presented almost exactly as they might appear on a supermarket shelf, yet through repetition and scale they become visually compelling. Warhol’s use of screenprinting further reinforces the relationship between art and mass production that became central to his practice.
This 1969 Andy Warhol screenprint is from an edition of 250 and measures 88.9 × 58.5 cm (35 × 23 in). Signed and numbered on the reverse, the work is a highly recognisable example of Warhol’s iconic Campbell’s Soup imagery and an important addition to any collection of Pop Art prints.
About Andy Warhol's Campbell’s Soup Series
Few images are as closely associated with Andy Warhol and Pop Art as the Campbell’s Soup Can. Warhol first brought the subject to prominence in 1962, when he exhibited 32 paintings depicting different Campbell’s soup varieties at the Ferus Gallery in Los Angeles. The works marked a major turning point in his career, establishing his fascination with repetition, commercial imagery and the visual language of mass consumption.
Warhol returned to the subject in his printmaking practice, producing 'Campbell’s Soup I' in 1968 and 'Campbell’s Soup II' in 1969. 'Campbell’s Soup II' comprises ten screenprints, each depicting a different Campbell’s soup variety. Rather than treating the soup can simply as a representation of American consumerism, Warhol elevated an everyday object into a recognisable cultural symbol.
The Campbell’s Soup II series demonstrates why screenprinting was so well suited to Warhol’s artistic vision. The technique enabled him to reproduce commercial imagery with a deliberately mechanical appearance, while also allowing subtle imperfections and variations within the printing process. This tension between mass production and individual artwork became one of the defining characteristics of Warhol’s practice.
Tomato-Beef Noodle O’s Soup is F. & S. II.61 within the series and belongs to the group of iconic Warhol soup can prints that continue to appeal to collectors of Pop Art, contemporary prints and 20th-century American art.
About Andy Warhol
Andy Warhol (1928–1987) was one of the most influential American artists of the 20th century and a central figure in the development of Pop Art. Born in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, Warhol initially established himself in New York as a successful commercial illustrator before turning increasingly towards fine art. His early professional experience in advertising and graphic design had a profound influence on the visual language he would later develop as an artist.
From the early 1960s onwards, Warhol began incorporating familiar images from popular and commercial culture into his artwork, including Campbell’s soup cans, Coca-Cola bottles, celebrities and newspaper imagery. His adoption of screenprinting allowed him to explore repetition and mass production while questioning conventional notions of artistic originality and the role of the artist.
Warhol’s fascination with repetition became one of the hallmarks of his work. By presenting everyday products and celebrity images again and again, he transformed things that were ordinarily overlooked into subjects worthy of sustained attention. The Campbell’s Soup series is perhaps the clearest expression of this approach: a mass-produced food product becomes an instantly recognisable work of art.
Today, Andy Warhol’s prints are held in major museum collections around the world, including The Museum of Modern Art in New York and The Metropolitan Museum of Art. His Campbell’s Soup imagery remains among the most recognisable and enduring symbols of Pop Art, securing Warhol’s place as one of the defining artists of postwar American culture.
Frequently Asked Questions
One of the things we hear time and again from our clients is how impressed they are with our customer service. A personal approach is integral to every service we offer. Even though we operate exclusively online, when you buy or sell through us, you're not entering into a faceless transaction. We’re a passionate team of experts who are happy to answer any questions you might have.
See our full FAQs hereAbsolutely, we'd be happy to. We’re here to make sure your framing needs are met, whatever they may be. We can take care of everything for you, or if you prefer, we can introduce you to our framing partners to discuss your preferences and specifications, while we handle all the logistics. Either way, we’ll make the process seamless for you from start to finish. Speak with a member of the sales team for more information if you’re interested.
Yes, we ship worldwide. All artworks are professionally packed to the highest standards by trained gallery professionals or our experienced logistics partners. We work in partnership with DHL, Pack & Send and Flight Logistics to offer the highest standard of service, offering both speed and efficiency as well as quality.
If you are purchasing a framed artwork, a high-value piece (£5,000 or more), or an artwork sold on consignment from one of our clients, we offer different levels of service tailored to both you and your
artwork's needs.
Please contact us to confirm the destination address and our sales team will provide a competitive quote for professional packing and insured transit. Please note that buyers are responsible for any applicable import taxes and/or duty.
If we arrange the shipping (which is typically the case when buying from us), we insure all artworks for their full value. We kindly ask you to notify us straight away in the event of damage or loss in transit.
We provide a free and transparent service to value the price of your artwork, giving market insight so that you can make informed decisions, and sell you work at a price you’re happy with.
See what other collectors had to say.
Will Taylor via TrustPilot
Wonderful.
Wonderful and efficient service every time, highly recommended
Richard C via TrustPilot
Great Experience.
I have just purchased a limited edition Damien Hirst artwork from Lougher Contemporary and Huw, Elliot and Jo made the process super easy. I originally contacted Huw about a specific work I had seen on Artsy and was disappointed to learn that I had been pipped to it. However, the Lougher team were able to source another one and I am now its proud owner. Jo organised delivery with great efficiency. Very happy.
Stephen M. via TrustPilot
From Start to Finish.
From start to finish, the folks at Lougher were completely professional and very responsive. Given the opportunity, I will definitely work with them again!
Looking for advice?
Reach out to our trusted team of contemporary art experts.
Phone: +44 (0)7443 407531
Email: art@loughercontemporary.com
%0ASigned%20and%20numbered%20on%20the%20back%0ACondition%20on%20request%0AThis%20work%20is%20sold%20framed
){kind=link}