Warhol Revisited: A Toronto Warhol Exhibition

This pop up exhibit is located at Bloor St near Bloor station. Upon entering, you notice right away that the place is quite small. And there only a few of Andy Warhol selected prints. This place is definitely Instagram worthy though. If you like art and Andy Warhol, then it’s worth checking out. Tickets are $ 10 for adults, and $ 5 for students.

A really nice selection of Warhol prints. I spent about 90 minutes taking it all in. $ 10 entry fee. Money well spent.
I believe this is a temporary exhibit. See it while you can.

BF and I have been walking past this spot for the past few months as they got the exhibit set-​up. Finally, as I was walking past it yesterday with some out-​of-​town friends, I noticed it was open so we decided to check it out.
Thankfully, we were all students so only had to pay $ 5 (50% off woohoo) and they also held on to my friend’s shopping bag while he looked around.
Maybe it’s because I’m not a big pop-​art fan, or because I’ve already visited a number of Warhol exhibits, but I was pretty underwhelmed. The exhibit is only three rooms, and if you’re familiar with Warhol, you have probably already seen all the pieces. They also have a boring documentary playing on repeat. And a tiny little gift shop.
Thank goddess it was only $ 5. I would not suggest visiting unless you are the biggest Warhol fan that there ever was. But seriously, you can pretty much see all his stuff by Googling anyways.

The exhibit shows Warhol’s most recognizable pieces including portraits of Marilyn Monroe, Mao, Mickey Mouse, a few of the the artist’s iconic Campbell’s Soup Cans. The show has over 120 prints and paintings on view from the Revolver Gallery. It is on until Dec. 31^st 2015.
It is only 5 minutes walk from the Bloor subway station so very easy to get to. You can’t miss it there are bright statues in the window display. Tickets are $ 10 for a general admission with discounts for students and seniors. A very small gift stand is also available
Came here on a Sunday afternoon around 4pm. It wasn’t busy but there were people walking around. It is a great collection of his work, lots of colour and variety. They also play a documentary about him. There are bold black and white stripes on the floor and shiny silver couches and a wall of soup cans. Photography is allowed just no flash.
It was only 1 room full so it was smaller than expected, you can probably finish the exhibit in under an hour even if you read all the descriptions of work. But its worth just lounging on the shiny couches and watch a bit of film to make that $ 10 worth a little more