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Added on the 31/08/2021 14:00:00 - Copyright : EFE Inglés
London (UK), Oct 8 (EFE).-(CAMERA: Jorge Hinojosa / Claudia Sacrest) On October 15, Christie's house will auction for the first time David Hockney's work "Guest House Garden" with an estimated price of up to 7 million pounds.
Last month, Supreme was acquired for $2.1 billion by VF Corp., owner of Vans, Timberland, and North Face. Now, Business Insider reports the most comprehensive collection known of archive Supreme box logo T-shirts is set to go on private sale at Christie's. The auction house says they expect the 253-shirt collection to be sold for somewhere in the region of $2 million, or about $7,900 per shirt. The seller is 21-year-old James Bogart, who started collecting Supreme products when he was only 14. The T-shirts were originally released in 1994. Bogart spent years building the only complete set of Supreme Box Logo T-shirts known to exist. The Supreme Box Logo Tee embodies more than 25 years of street culture, with skateboarding within its DNA and as a graphic device. It is almost unparalleled in being both ubiquitous and prevalent but never reaching the point of over-saturation. James Bogart, collection owner
This beautiful Ferrari F50 once belonged to former heavyweight boxing champion Mike Tyson, and it will go up for auction at RM Sotheby’s Amelia Island Sale in Florida. The 1995 car is estimated to sell for between $2.2 million $2.4 million due to its “rarity and performance” and of course because it was once owned by Mike Tyson. 'Iron' Mike Tyson was well known for his extravagant purchases. Apart from his face tattoo and white Bengal tigers, the world renown boxer also had a fleet of luxury cars. In total, Tyson reportedly bought over 110 different cars, including Lamborghinis, Bentleys, Ferraris, Cadillacs, Rolls Royces, and Jaguars. He allegedly spent nearly $5 million on cars alone. The super rare and super low mileage Ferrari F50 formerly belonging to Mike Tyson will go on sale on March 11.
Have you ever heard of the dodo bird? It's one of the most commonly cited examples of animal species which have gone extinct. A rare Dodo skeleton was put on display at Summers Place Auctions in Billingshurst, West Sussex, and will be put under the hammer on November 22. The almost-complete skeleton is expected to fetch up to £500,000, or over$600,000. The dodo, which has become synonymous with stupidity, was first recorded in 1598 and never seen again after 1662.
Christie's auction house in New York previews its spring sale of Latin American art, featuring works by well known artists including Varo, Tamayo and Botero. Roselle Chen reports.
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