|
|
| The First Art Newspaper on the Net |
 |
Established in 1996 |
|
Friday, February 20, 2026 |
|
| Campbell’s Celebrates Andy Warhol Tomato Soup Cans |
|
|
|
|
PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA.- Nearly 40 years after Andy Warhol transformed Campbell’s soup cans into an art form, Campbell is celebrating the pop artist with limited edition soup cans bearing his colorful renditions of the classic tomato soup label. This week, Campbell will unveil a special four-pack of Campbell’s tomato soup at Giant Eagle supermarkets. The pack will feature the same best-selling soup that Americans love, only with Warhol- inspired labels instead of the trademark red and white labels that have adorned the can for more than 100 years.
Pittsburgh-based Giant Eagle will be the first retailer to carry the colorful cans, which will be on special display beginning April 18 and available for a limited time. The four-pack will contain at least two colorful labels based on the combinations that Warhol created in his silk- screens: green and red, pink and orange, aqua and indigo, or gold and yellow. A copy of Warhol’s signature appears on the side of each label “Giant Eagle prides itself on offering premium products to its customers," says Giant Eagle Vice President of Marketing Kevin Srigley. "We are pleased to partner with a trusted supplier like Campbell’s to offer this specially designed package. It’s articularly appropriate in the city that Warhol called home."
Giant Eagle will offer its customers two special opportunities to commemorate one of Pittsburgh’s most famous sons. All customers who show their Giant Eagle Advantage Card(R) will receive $1.00 off admission to the Andy Warhol Museum, which is located in downtown Pittsburgh at 117 Sandusky Street. The museum boasts a collection of Warhol’s most famous works, including silk-screens of Campbell’s soup cans. This offer is available through May 31, 2004.
Shoppers who purchase the special Warhol four-pack can also take advantage of an offer for a limited edition Campbell’s Andy Warhol magnet set, featuring a collection of four die-cut magnets in the colorful designs of the Warhol labels. Details are available on displays in Giant Eagle supermarkets.
Giant Eagle, Inc., ranked 26 on Forbes magazine’s largest private corporations list, and recent recipient of Progressive Grocer’s Retailer of the Year Award and the Best Places to Work in Pennsylvania Award, is one of the nation’s largest food retailers and food distributors with more than $4.7 billion in annual sales. Founded in 1931, Giant Eagle, Inc. has grown to be the number one supermarket retailer in the region with 138 corporate and 84 independently owned and operated stores throughout western Pennsylvania, Ohio, north central West Virginia and Maryland.
Campbell Soup Company is a global manufacturer and marketer of high quality soup, sauce, beverage, biscuit, confectionery and prepared food products. The company is 135 years old, with nearly $7 billion in annual sales and a portfolio of more than 20 market-leading brands. 25,000 full-time employees worldwide support the company.
|
|
Today's News
February 20, 2026
Everard Auctions presents fine and decorative art from distinguished Southern estates and collections, Feb. 24-26
Frick appoints new John Updike Curator
Quinn's Feb. 24 Fine & Decorative Arts auction features American, European, Asian and Modern arts
Exquisite Thomas Lawrence portrait discovered in Paris after decades
The James Museum mourns the passing of Executive Director Robin Nicholson
Clinton's saxophone, Mao-signed album, Steve Jobs suit headline U.S. 250th auction
Hauser & Wirth announces representation of the Estate of Carol Rama alongside Galerie Isabella Bortolozzi
The Whitney's first secretary returns: Mabel Dwight's landmark solo debut opens in New York
Elizabeth Neel navigates the 'guts' of perception in new Tribeca solo show
Raw realism and rural aesthetics: 'Purgatory' group show debuts at GR Gallery
Deutsche Börse Photography Foundation unveils dual exhibitions in Eschborn
Radical, personal, political: Belvedere 21 opens major Sue Williams retrospective 'WHAT NOW'
Mark Arbeit retrospective at Kaune Gallery traces 40 years of photographic mastery
'Liquid Tongues' reimagines deafness as sensory potential at the Polish Pavilion
Dulwich Picture Gallery announces appointment of three new Trustees
Haus am Waldsee presents Gianna Surangkanjanajai, Rey Akdogan, and Luciano Pecoits
Kate Hargrave's timeless visions of youth debut at Karma in New York
Immersive 4K archive reclaims Dahomey's sacred rituals and history
Peter Frie's dreamlike landscapes and bronzes arrive at Galerie Forsblom in Helsinki
Claudia Bitrán's epic lo-fi remake premieres at Cristin Tierney Gallery
Melissa Brown's 'Window Shopping' debuts at Derek Eller Gallery
Julie Schenkelberg's 'Looking Glass' opens at Asya Geisberg
Kin Museum of Contemporary Art presents its 2026 program
New exhibition explores the 'sleight of hand' within our subconscious
|
|
|
|
|
Museums, Exhibits, Artists, Milestones, Digital Art, Architecture, Photography, Photographers, Special Photos, Special Reports, Featured Stories, Auctions, Art Fairs, Anecdotes, Art Quiz, Education, Mythology, 3D Images, Last Week, . |
|
|
|
|
Royalville Communications, Inc produces:
|
|
Tell a Friend
Dear User, please complete the form below in order to recommend the Artdaily newsletter to someone you know.
Please complete all fields marked *.
Sending Mail
Sending Successful
|
|