Andy Warhol Oxidation painting

Andy Warhol Oxidation paintingAndy Warhol Neuschwanstein paintingAndy Warhol Knives black and white painting
What's behind this one?'
Night made a gesture as though to put him off. Did the obstinate little fellow really want to see everything?
"Must I be careful on her slippers, which were too big for her and kept dropping off her feet. Sugar, Bread and Tyltyl were no longer frightened and began to laugh like anything. But they had no sooner come near the little person in the cotton night-cap than they themselves began to cough and sneeze.
"It's the least important of the Sicknesses," said Night. "It's Cold-in-the-Head."
"Oh, dear, oh, dear!" thought Sugar. "If my nose keeps on running like this, I'm done for! I shall melt!" when I open it?" asked Tyltyl. "No," said Night, "it is not worth while. It's the Sicknesses. They are very quiet, the poor little things! Man, for some time, has been waging such war upon them! . . Open and see for yourself .... " Tyltyl threw the door wide open and stood speechless with astonishment: there was nothing to be seen... He was just about to close the door again, when he was hustled aside by a little body in a dressing-gown and a cotton night-cap, who began to frisk about the hall, wagging her head and stopping every minute to cough, sneeze and blow her nose ... and to pull