Tommy Hilfiger. Image from wikiart.org
Since meeting Andy Warhol in the 1980s, the founder and owner of his namesake brand, Tommy Hilfiger, has had a penchant for pop art. Throughout his life and career, the fashion mogul has taken great influence from his beloved pop-era visionaries, which is especially apparent through the Hilfiger brand’s twist on the classic and conventional, in order to celebrate individuality.
Tommy Hilfiger’s impressive collection includes the iconic ten print set of “Cowboys and Indians” by Andy Warhol, Jean-Michel Basquiat’s “Untitled (Devil’s head)”, Jean Dubuffet’s “Le Gommeux”, Keith Haring’s “Snake and Man” and “Dogs and Men”, and Damien Hirst’s “Disintegration – The Crown of Life”. In association with Phillips, New York, the collection is now going to be auctioned on 16 November, but before then take a peek at the works below.
Jean-Michel Basquiat’s “Untitled (Devil’s head)” in Tommy Hilfiger’s New York apartment. Image from Phillips
Andy Warhol print from “Cowboys and Indians” Image from icollector.com
Jean Dubuffet’s “Le Gommeux” in Tommy Hilfiger’s Miami Home. Image from Phillips
Damien Hirst’s “Disintegration – The Crown of Life” Image from damienhirst.com
Keith Haring’s “Snake and Man” and “Dogs and Men” Image from m.mutualart.com