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Andy Warhol's Mick Jagger portfolio of 1975 is one of his most celebrated collaborations — the meeting of two towering figures of twentieth-century culture. Warhol and Jagger first met in 1963, during the Rolling Stones' first tour of the United States, and their friendship deepened over the following decade, with Jagger and his then-wife Bianca later staying at Warhol's Long Island home. Warhol had already designed the cover artwork for the Rolling Stones' 1971 album Sticky Fingers, making the 1975 portfolio a continuation of an existing creative relationship rather than a one-off commission.
Working from his own Polaroid photographs of Jagger, Warhol combined screenprinting with torn-paper collage and hand-drawn line to create ten portraits that are at once graphic, sensual and immediate — a marked departure from the more uniform photographic silkscreens of his earlier celebrity subjects. The portfolio was published in an edition of 250, plus 50 artist's proofs and 3 printer's proofs, by Seabird Editions in London, with printing carried out by Alexander Heinrici in New York. Each print was signed in pencil by Warhol, and many impressions carry an additional signature in felt pen from Jagger himself, underscoring the collaborative, dual-authorship spirit of the project.
Each work at Guy Hepner is presented with full authentication.

12 works available
The Colourways
Made in 1975, four years after Warhol designed the Rolling Stones' Sticky Fingers album cover at Jagger's request, these ten prints combine photographic imagery with hand-drawn line and collaged paper.
Other Mick Jagger Works
Five Facts About Andy Warhol Mick Jagger
Warhol's Mick Jagger portfolio is a set of ten screenprints published in 1975, based on Polaroid photographs Warhol took of the Rolling Stones frontman himself.
Warhol and Jagger first met in 1963, during the Rolling Stones' first tour of the United States, and their friendship deepened in the mid-1970s when Jagger and his then-wife Bianca stayed at Warhol's Long Island home.
Warhol had earlier designed the cover artwork for the Rolling Stones' 1971 album Sticky Fingers, making the 1975 portfolio a continuation of an existing collaborative relationship rather than a one-off commission.
The prints were published in an edition of 250 plus 50 artist's proofs and 3 printer's proofs, signed by Warhol in pencil; many impressions are also additionally signed by Mick Jagger himself in felt pen.
The portfolio was published by Seabird Editions, London, with printing by Alexander Heinrici in New York.
Market Data
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Frequently Asked Questions
Andy Warhol Mick Jagger prints for sale are available at Guy Hepner Gallery, 177 Tenth Avenue, New York. We offer authenticated editions with full provenance documentation sourced from the secondary market and directly from publishers.
Andy Warhol Mick Jagger works — 12 available — are typically produced as limited editions, individually signed and numbered by the artist. Contact Guy Hepner Gallery for edition details on specific works.
Pricing for Andy Warhol Mick Jagger prints varies by edition size, date, and condition. Contact Guy Hepner Gallery for current market pricing and availability.
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