The article explores the life of Andy Warhol, focusing on his health struggles after a near-fatal shooting incident in 1968, which had a lasting impact on his artistic life. On February 22, 1987, Warhol was recovering from gallbladder surgery in New York Hospital, a routine procedure that took a dangerous turn given his prior health issues. Following the shooting, Warhol's life and art were deeply intertwined with his physical condition, leading to a systematic dependency on medical support and constraints that affected his ability to work and create. The article highlights how Warhol had to adapt to his constrained physical reality, showcasing his resilience and dedication to art despite his health challenges. Additionally, the discussion shifts to the ownership of Warhol's most valuable works, examining the art market and the complexities surrounding the ownership rights of his pieces. The implications of ownership in the art world and how Warhol's legacy continues to be influenced by the ongoing interest in his works are also analyzed.