3 min read · 04 Jun 2026




The Scream (After Edvard Munch) by Andy Warhol sold for $217,600. Image courtesy of Rago
A work by Andy Warhol was the headline sale at Rago 'Prints & Multiples' auction on June 3.
The star lot was: Andy Warhol, The Scream (After Edvard Munch) (1984), which sold for $217,600, 262% above its $60,000 low estimate. It has not been traded before.

Seagram Building (from the Urban Landscapes No. I portfolio) by Richard Estes sold for $14,100 (1073% above estimate). Image courtesy of Rago
The outperformer sold for 1073% above its low estimate. Richard Estes, Seagram Building (from the Urban Landscapes No. I portfolio) (1972), sold for $14,100 ($1,200 low estimate).
No sales had a guarantee.
8 works were bought-in, including: Lucio Fontana, Piramides, set of three (1967), estimated at $10,000 (low) to $15,000 (high). It has not been traded before.
2 works were withdrawn before the sale, including: Roy Lichtenstein, Cow Triptych (Cow Going Abstract) (1982), estimated at $15,000 (low) to $25,000 (high).
All results include the fees and premiums added to the price of a work of art when the auctioneer's hammer falls. Sale prices are compared to the auction house’s low estimate, which do not include premiums.
Guarantees: Sometimes an auction house guarantees to pay a seller for a work, regardless of whether the bidding reaches the reserve price, a figure that is typically confidential.
Bought-in: If there are no bids for a work, or if bidding falls short of the reserve price, the lot is unsold or “bought-in”.
Withdrawn: This happens when a seller decides, for whatever reason, to withdraw a work before the bidding begins.
Premiums: Typically a sliding-scale of charges paid in addition to the hammer price by the buyer, plus any other fees.
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