Andy WARHOL
"They always say time changes things, but you actually have to change them yourself."
— Andy Warhol©/®/™ The Andy Warhol Foundation for the Visual Arts, Inc.
Bananas, Brillo, Flowers
For more than a decade, THE SKATEROOM has collaborated closely with The Andy Warhol Foundation for the Visual Arts to translate some of the most influential images of the 20th century into contemporary art editions on skate decks.
This long-term partnership is rooted in a shared belief: art belongs in the public realm, and cultural icons can live new lives through unexpected formats.
In 2026, we’re proud to unveil a new series of editions built around three pillars of Andy Warhol’s visual language: Bananas, Brillo, and multiple interpretations of Flowers.
This launch marks another chapter in a collaboration that has now spanned over ten years.
Across multiple collections, our work with The Andy Warhol Foundation has consistently explored how seminal artworks can be respectfully reinterpreted through skate culture—without dilution, without nostalgia.
As with every THE SKATEROOM edition, these releases contribute directly to social impact initiatives supporting education and skateboarding projects worldwide.
Our collaboration with The Andy Warhol Foundation for the Visual Arts, Inc.
This collaboration between THE SKATEROOM and The Andy Warhol Foundation for the Visual Arts draws on Warhol’s iconic art across different periods of his career. Through his work, Andy Warhol redefined the way we see the world by turning the ordinary into something extraordinary. He also firmly believed that change was only possible if a person sought it out, rather than a natural occurrence of its own – a value shared at THE SKATEROOM.
Before assuming his place in history, Andy Warhol (1928-1987) as a commercial illustrator in New York for over a decade. Although he began painting in the late 1950s, he emerged into the spotlight in 1962 when he exhibited wooden replicas of Brillo soap pad boxes, along with paintings of Coca-Cola bottles, and his infamous Campbell’s soup cans. Warhol’s mass-producing silkscreen technique was key in reducing his depictions into insipid and dehumanized cultural icons that reflected the alleged emptiness of American material culture, along with Warhol’s own emotional withdrawal towards his creations. Eventually, Warhol’s work propelled him to the forefront of the emerging Pop art movement in America.
©/®/™ The Andy Warhol Foundation for the Visual Arts, Inc.
THE SKATEROOM x The Andy Warhol Foundation
Our Social Impact
When you buy from us, you become part of a community driving lasting social change. Working with our partners, we help empower at-risk youth, build new skateparks and develop education facilities & resource programs. Since 2014, we have generated over $1,700,000 to fund over 40 projects around the world. As a proudly certified B-Corp, we are committed to growing that impact every day.
Our Social Impact
When you buy from us, you become part of a community driving lasting social change. Working with our partners, we help empower at-risk youth, build new skateparks and develop education facilities & resource programs. Since 2014, we have generated over $1,700,000 to fund over 40 projects around the world. As a proudly certified B-Corp, we are committed to growing that impact every day.