In the 1970s and ‘80s, Andy Warhol filled more than 600 cardboard boxes with memorabilia he accumulated from his daily life: gifts, collectibles, photographs, invitations, letters, magazines, newspapers, junk mail, business records, and artworks. Labeled mysteriously as “Andy’s Stuff,” the boxes serve as a proverbial time capsule back to the creative heyday of one of the world’s greatest and most enigmatic pop artists. When the boxes were first discovered, in 1994, one of the most compelling finds was a practically unknown maquette that he created for an unrealized artist book. The handmade publication consists of 38 octagonal pages, each a die-cut detail from the artist’s print edition set of Marilyn Monroe that includes ten variations of the late pop culture icon.