EthereumFreeport acquired an original signed Andy Warhol 'Marilyn' screen print from the 1967 portfolio and divided it into 10,000 tokenized shares on Ethereum under SEC Regulation A. The shares are ERC-20 interests in the LLC that owns the print, not NFTs of the image. The physical work stays in Freeport's custody, and holders may sell into a secondary market once one is established.
10,000 Reg A shares in a signed 1967 Warhol Marilyn screen print.
Prism analyst note
The cheapest genuine entry point into a signed Warhol on this platform, and the clearest legal wrapper in tokenized art: a qualified Reg A offering rather than a private placement, so US retail can hold it without accreditation. The trade-off is exit. No secondary market of consequence exists, the investor cap is 1,000 per work, and roughly 20% of the round trip goes to fees before any appreciation counts. Treat it as a long-hold collectible allocation, not a position you can size out of.
Generated from issuer disclosures and reviewed against the sources listed below. Not investment advice.
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This listing is based on the issuer's official disclosures. Prism has not independently confirmed it on-chain.
- What was checked
- This listing is based on the issuer's official disclosures. Prism has not independently confirmed these disclosures on-chain.
- Source
- Freeport (SEC Reg A)
- Last verified
- Aug 11, 2026
- Custody
- Freeport (climate-controlled art storage)
Structure & compliance
- Underlying
- Andy Warhol, 'Marilyn' (1967), signed screen print
Documents & disclosures
Frequently asked
Is this an NFT?+
No. The shares are ERC-20 interests in the LLC that owns the physical print. The image itself is not the asset.
Can I take delivery of the print?+
No. The work stays in Freeport's custody for the life of the offering; holders realize value if the print is sold.