Some of Andy Warhol's most sought-after series are those that have become iconic symbols of his pop art legacy. Among these, the Campbell's Soup Cans (1962) series stands out as one of his most famous.

Another highly coveted series is the Marilyn Monroe portraits, particularly the "Marilyn Diptych" (1962), where Warhol used silkscreen printing to create repeated, vibrant images of the actress, emphasising her status as a pop culture icon and the commodification of fame.

The Elvis Presley portraits are also in high demand, capturing the larger-than-life persona of the rock star with bold, graphic contrasts.

The Brillo Boxes (1964) series, where Warhol turned supermarket packaging into sculptures, also remains extremely valuable, symbolizing the intersection of art, consumerism, and mass production.

Other notable series include Flowers (1964), which showcases stylized, vibrant renditions of hibiscus flowers, and Death and Disaster (1962-1964), which explores tragic imagery like car crashes and electric chairs, offering a critical commentary on media sensationalism.

Each of these series is not only sought after for its aesthetic value but also for its profound impact on redefining contemporary art, making Warhol a central figure in the pop art movement.