Showing posts with label artfunnewyork. Show all posts
Showing posts with label artfunnewyork. Show all posts

Tuesday, October 27, 2026

The New York Sales revenue for the Works on Paper Sales Archive over $ 4 Million. See sales details below.

The Phillips sales prices are outstanding for the New York Paper sales Oct 22. . In researching Andy Warhol's 

134

Andy Warhol, Diamond Dust Shoes (Black) (F. & S. 256), 1980

$40,000–60,000

$83,850

 I wanted to see what the the original release price may have been. I did not find an exact figure for the original sale price.  The info from the Christies website below is for your comparison with  the historical context to compare the price of the Phillips sale. Christies is referencing the early original works, and more.  Phillips is a recent sale. Jamie Forbes, publisher of FineArtMagazineblog.blogspot.com, and https://sunstormfineartmagazine.com/

Warhol work as a commercial artists as per Christie's Auctions. See the detail below form  https://www.christies.com/en/lot/lot-6606837

One of Warhol’s earliest assignments as a young illustrator had been a set of shoe drawings for Glamour magazine. His big break, however, came when he was offered a contract with I. Miller Shoes in 1955. The sleek, characterful sketches he produced for the company propelled him into the public eye: across New York, his name became synonymous with shoes. Warhol would make drawings as gifts for friends and professional contacts, later producing an illustrated book entitled À la recherche du shoe perdu. In his hands, shoes became metaphors for fame and success: the artist made around forty drawings of shoes inscribed with the names of celebrities—including Truman Capote, Julie Andrews and James Dean—which he exhibited at the Bodley Gallery in 1956. Transforming ubiquitous, mass-produced footwear into seductive symbols of glamour, these works laid the foundations for his entire practice. The stage was set for the 1960s, where icons such as Campbell’s Soup, Coca-Cola, Marilyn Monroe and Liz Taylor would join his pantheon.

It was not until several decades later that Warhol would return to the shoe. The Diamond Dust Shoes emerged as part of his Retrospective series, in which he revisited some of the most prominent images of his earlier career. In typical Warholian fashion, however, the motif was far from a simple reprisal. As the 1980s dawned, his sparkling heels glittered with new significance. As Vincent Fremont writes, ‘Andy created the Diamond Dust Shoe paintings just as the disco, lamé, and stilettos of Studio 54 had captured the imagination of the Manhattan glitterati. Andy, who had been in the vanguard of the New York club scene since the early 60s, once again reflected the times he was living in through his paintings’ (quoted in Diamond Dust Shoes, exh. cat., Gagosian Gallery, New York, 1999, pp. 8-9). Warhol’s shoes had danced from post-war Pop to post-punk glamour, ushering in the era of Jean-Michel Basquiat, Keith Haring, Madonna and David Bowie.(https://www.christies.com/en/lot/lot-6606837)

  


 

PHILLIPS’ OCTOBER EDITIONS & WORKS ON PAPER SALES ACHIEVE OVER $4 MILLION

 

Auction Results Demonstrate Strong Demand for Andy Warhol, David Hockney, and Roy Lichtenstein, Among Others

 

New York, 22 & 24 October 2026 

Sale Total: $4,026,348 / £3,010,456 / €3,593,374

 

Lots Sold: 224 | Lots Offered: 265

Sold by Lot: 85% | Sold by Value: 87% 

  

Kelly Troester and Cary Leibowitz, Deputy Chairpersons and Worldwide Co-Heads of Editions, said, “The success of our October auctions in New York—compounded with our stellar sales last month in London—emphasize the continued interest from the global collecting community in high-quality editions and works on paper. With bidders from over 40 countries participating in the two days of sales, we saw particular enthusiasm for the work of Andy Warhol, with four of his pieces landing in our top 10 lots. Our dedicated Modernism auction, which has become a highly anticipated moment in the calendar, kicked things off with a bang, as a rare Salvador Dalí chess set sold for three times its estimate at $109,650, while Gerald K. Geerlings’ Jewelled City (Chicago) soared to $25,800 against a low estimate of $6,000. Surrealist and Avant-garde artists Man Ray and Victor Brauner attracted new attention to sale. Works by Frank Stella, Louise Bourgeois, Keith Haring, Anish Kapoor brought new record prices and works by David Hockney, Roy Lichtenstein, Donald Judd, Joan Mitchell, Nancy Spero and Mel Bochner also saw spirited bidding, a testament to the continued demand for high-quality prints and multiples.”


Phillips looks forward to finishing the season with the closing of Editions & Works on Paper: No Reserve Online Auction on 28 October starting at 12pm EST.

 

 

Top Ten Lots

Lot

Description

Estimate

Price Achieved

128

Andy Warhol, Apple, from Ads (F. & S. 359), 1985

$100,000–150,000

$210,000

130

Andy Warhol, Queen Elizabeth II of the United Kingdom, from Reigning Queens (F. & S. 335), 1985

$120,000-180,000

$180,600

103

David Hockney, Lithographic Water Made of Lines, Crayon, and a Blue Wash (T.G. 255, M.C.A.T. 212), 1978-1980

$100,000–150,000

 

$161,250

 

127

Roy Lichtenstein, La Nouvelle Chute de l'Amérique (The New Fall of America) (C. 267-276), 1992

$80,000–120,000

$122,550

1

Salvador Dalí, Échecs: Hommage à Marcel Duchamp (Chess: Homage to Marcel Duchamp), 1971

WORLD AUCTION RECORD FOR THE SET

$30,000–50,000

$109,650

123

Donald Judd, Untitled (ultramarine blue) (S. W 27), 1991

$70,000–100,000

$109,650

149

Robert Indiana, The Book of Love, 1996

$70,000–100,000

$90,300

110

Gerhard Richter, Cage (P19), 2006/2010

$80,000–120,000

$90,300

141

Andy Warhol, Teddy Roosevelt, from Cowboys and Indians (F. & S. 386), 1986

$50,000–70,000

$83,850

134

Andy Warhol, Diamond Dust Shoes (Black) (F. & S. 256), 1980

$40,000–60,000

$83,850

 

New Auction Records

Lot

Description

Estimate

Price Achieved

1

Salvador Dalí, Échecs: Hommage à Marcel Duchamp (Chess: Homage to Marcel Duchamp), 1971

$30,000–50,000

$109,650

 

WORLD AUCTION RECORD FOR THE SET

129

Andy Warhol, The Shadow (see F. & S. 269A), 1981

WORLD AUCTION RECORD FOR A TRIAL PROOF OF THE PRINT

$50,000–70,000

$77,400

17

Man Ray, Ballet Français, 1956/1971

WORLD AUCTION RECORD FOR THE EDITION

$40,000–60,000

$51,600

269

Jonathan Seliger, Hansom (Hermès), 2018

WORLD AUCTION RECORD FOR THE EDITION

$5,000–7,000

$28,380

162

El Anatsui, Paper and Silver, 2024

WORLD AUCTION RECORD FOR THE PRINT

$8,000–10,000

$21,930

25

Jean Dubuffet, Parcours (W. 1266), 1981

WORLD AUCTION RECORD FOR THE SET

$6,000–9,000

$20,640

207

Nancy Spero, Goddess and Centaur I, 1984

WORLD AUCTION RECORD FOR THE PRINT

$4,000–6,000

$18,060

211

Hank Willis Thomas, White Imitates Black, 2009

WORLD AUCTION RECORD FOR THE EDITION

$4,000–6,000

$10,320

 

*Lots 182 and 197 were sold during the auction and included in the sale results.

Exchange Rate on DAY MONTH YEAR: US$1 = £0.747689, €0.892465, HK$7.842619

 

ABOUT PHILLIPS

Phillips: where the world’s curious and bold connect with the art, design, and luxury that inspires them. As a leading global platform for buying and selling 20th and 21st century works, Phillips offers dedicated expertise in the areas of Modern and Contemporary Art, Design, Photographs, Editions, Watches, and Jewels. Auctions and exhibitions are primarily held in New York, London, Geneva, and Hong Kong, with representative offices based throughout Europe, the United States, and Asia. Phillips offers a regular selection of live and online auctions, along with items available for immediate purchase. Phillips also offers a range of services and advice on all aspects of collecting, including private sales and assistance with appraisals, valuations, and financial planning.

Visit phillips.com for further information.

 

*Estimates do not include buyer’s premium; prices achieved include the hammer price plus buyer’s premium.


#phillipsauction#fineartmagazineblog.blogspot.com #sunstormfineartmagazine.com#artfunphillips#artfunnewyork#artfunpaper#artfuncollectable,