Andy Warhol created Mickey Mouse 265 in 1981 for his Myths series, which includes 10 screenprints of imaginary characters. His timeless fascination with celebrities and relentless exploration of fame were primary driving forces in his artistic career. Big names and faces pervade his artworks, from heirs to actors, scholars to athletes, Hollywood glamor girls to controversial political figures. The Myths series, while also spotlighting some of the most globally-recognized idols, does not adhere to the realm of reality. The subjects of these prints originate from the pages of beloved fantastical stories, allegorical tales, and ancient folklore, all widely popularized through media. Though each subject carries various cultural attributes, most are commercial icons essential to America’s entertainment legacy. The media’s power to bestow identity and individuality upon these fictional characters broadens our grasp of popular culture.