I can't say I'm particularly enamored with Andy Warhol's style, but this is a very, very well-done museum. When I was here, there was also an exhibit of Ai Weiwei's work that they tied into the periods of Warhol's work--very interesting to see the comparisons.
You start at the top and work your way down floor by floor as you progress through Warhol's life and his work. His earlier work is at the top, his later work is on the bottom. It's a very educational and very interesting walk through the life of a man determined to make his life his own no matter what. He did so much more than just a soup can and prints of famous people in bold colors, and it was great to see a lot of that other work that wasn't as large of a part of the pop culture canon.
That said, my favorite was everything of Ai Weiwei's. He's a fascinating man with a fascinating view of the world, not just political but finding beauty in the little things. The collection of photographs of bouquets of flowers was surprising and beautiful, for instance.
Overall, this is a really good museum. If the visiting exhibits are as well-combined with Warhol's work as Ai Weiwei's was, I can only imagine how fascinating they must be.