Warhol no longer reproduced the banknote on paper or canvas as he had done in the early 1960s, but used it directly as a ready-made in the sense of a pre-existing industrial product. Through both the handwritten signature and the stamped name, the banknote is ennobled in the art context and now appears as a work of art itself. In an affirmative way, Warhol makes us aware of the two-dollar bill and one-dollar bill as an image, especially since one normally hardly looks at their print design in detail, and thus makes them an object of reflection. A side effect is that Warhol's treatment has made the note much more valuable than it indicates in its function as a token of value.
From the Edsition :Test prints ( unique pieces) of the Andy Warhol Foundation signed by Warhol personally.
Please read the certificate.
Genuine signature of Andy Warhol in black.
On the lower left of the banknote dry stamp with Andy Warhol
On the reverse side a hologram as proof of authenticity
Certificate with the number 421389 of the Andy Warhol Foundation for Visual Art
Framed in a 20 mm-thick magnetic acrylic block frame, which will allow you to display and admire both sides of the work. - The frame can be easily opened so that you can admire the note directly.