Campbell’s Soup, pop art and screen prints are all associated with the legacy of eclectic artist Andy Warhol. And for an upcoming spring 2015 collection, Converse has channeled that iconic style and translated it for their classic Chuck Taylor All-Star sneakers.

The new collection comes from Converse’s partnership with The Andy Warhol Foundation, the non-profit associated with the artist that works to advance the visual arts. As part of that partnership, a portion of the proceeds gained from the Andy Warhol-inspired Converse collection will be donated to Foundation by the local footwear brand.

The collaboration between Converse and Andy Warhol will take on four different forms. The Chuck Taylor All Star Andy Warhol Collection “reinterprets and repurposes” the Campbell’s Soup screen print on both high- and low-top Chuck Taylors, in two different formats. A sample of these sneakers are seen below, and will retail between $60 and $65.

A second take is the Converse Chuck Taylor All Star ’70 Andy Warhol Collection, which re-imagines the Campbell’s Soup can, as well as incorporates monochromatic motorcycle and newspaper prints, inspired by Warhol’s Ads and Illustration series. These sneakers will retail for $95.

The most fabulous collection, however, is the Converse Chuck Taylor All Star Platform and Lux Andy Warhol Collection. These sneakers are printed in a similar fashion to the other collections, in a black and white color scheme, with the added wedge and platform style. If Warhol were to wear any of these sneakers, I’d put my money on this collection. The suggested retail price for the lux pair is $75.

The fourth collection is three different t-shirts, including one Warhol-inspired crop top.

About the new collections, Converse All Star Design Director Damion Silver said:

With this collection, we aim to celebrate and foster the innovative artistic expression that’s intrinsic to both Converse and Andy Warhol. Andy Warhol famously created art inspired by American pop culture icons, and was a pioneer in utilizing the Chuck Taylor All Star as a blank canvas for his work. From this shared creative history grew our collaboration with Warhol.

If you’re familiar with Warhol’s work, you’ll remember that one of his famous pop art screen prints captured the Converse Chuck Taylor in multiple color schemes.

We wonder what Warhol would have thought about Converse’s reiteration of his work on their sneakers.

Images via Converse