Andy Warhol and Mick Jagger shared a dynamic and mutually beneficial working relationship that blended the worlds of art, music, and celebrity culture in the 1970s. Their collaboration was rooted in a deep understanding of fame and image-making, with Warhol captivated by Jagger’s raw charisma and rebellious persona, and Jagger intrigued by Warhol’s power to elevate pop culture into fine art. The most iconic result of their partnership was the 1975 series of screen prints Warhol created of Jagger, combining vivid colors, bold lines, and layered textures. These portraits were based on photographs taken by Warhol himself, emphasizing Jagger’s status as both a rock star and a cultural icon. Their relationship was also personal—Warhol was a fixture in the Rolling Stones' social circle, and he had previously designed the provocative album cover for their 1971 album Sticky Fingers. Warhol admired Jagger's marketing instincts and self-awareness, traits that aligned closely with his own philos...