A signed 1981 Andy Warhol 'Double Mickey' screen print, split into 10,000 tokenized Reg A shares on Ethereum. At $78.18 per share the work carries the highest valuation of Freeport's launch set at roughly $782,000. The Myths-era Mickey Mouse images are among the most sought-after of Warhol's late print work.
The most valuable of Freeport's four Warhols, at $78.18 a share.
Prism analyst note
The strongest work in the Freeport set and priced accordingly, at roughly four times the Marilyn per share. Late Warhol Mickey imagery has held auction interest better than the Rebel and Jagger prints, which is the case for paying the premium. The structural caveats are identical across all four offerings: no meaningful secondary market, a 1,000-investor cap, and a fee stack that needs real appreciation to clear.
Generated from issuer disclosures and reviewed against the sources listed below. Not investment advice.
Structure & compliance
- Underlying
- Andy Warhol, 'Double Mickey' (1981), signed screen print
- Legal structure
- Reg A tier-2 offering; ERC-20 shares in a single-artwork LLC
- Jurisdiction
- United States (SEC Regulation A)
- Custodian
- Freeport (climate-controlled art storage)
- Administrator
- Freeport Holdings Series LLC
- Oracle / NAV source
- Periodic independent appraisal
- Reserve information
- One physical print per offering, held and insured by Freeport. Fees: 10% procurement, 1.5% annual management, 10% on sale.
- Transfer restrictions
- Reg A shares; capped at 1,000 investors per work, 10-share minimum. Secondary transfers only through Freeport's platform.
- Investor eligibility
- Retail investors (KYC)
- KYC required
- Yes
Reserve verification
Contracts & on-chain data
Addresses shown only where independently confirmed against explorers and issuer documentation. Holder and transfer analytics are available via the linked explorers.
Documents & disclosures
Frequently asked
Why is this priced so much higher than the Marilyn?+
Valuation is per work, not per artist. Freeport appraised this print at about $782,000 against $550,000 for the Marilyn; both are divided into the same 10,000 shares.






