Banksy's ‘Tesco Value Soup Can’ is a collection of hand-printed artworks that were secretly exhibited in renowned museums like Tate Britain, The National History Museum in London and The Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York. The prints serve as both a parody of Andy Warhol's Campbell Soup Can works and a critique of consumerism which is evident in Banksy's other works featuring the Tesco brand.

The original Soup Can screenprint, published by POW* in 2005, has become iconic and highly recognisable. It was originally released in a total edition of 300 prints, including 50 signed and 250 unsigned Soup Can prints. 

Later on, Soup Can was released in a further 28 colour variations, with 10 signed prints for each colour.

*Pictures on Walls (POW) was established in 2003, partly by Banksy, to provide artists with a platform to sell their work directly, without having to pay dealer commissions. It played a significant role in supporting emerging street artists and enabling them to sustain their careers by producing high-quality original prints.