- Art.Salon
- Artists
- Ron Kleemann
- Harry Loves Maxine The American Way
Ron Kleemann
Harry Loves Maxine The American Way
Found at
Christies,
New York
Post-War and Contemporary Art Morning Session, Lot 767
16.Mai - 16.Mai.2019
Post-War and Contemporary Art Morning Session, Lot 767
16.Mai - 16.Mai.2019
Estimate: 30.000 - 50.000 USD
Price realised: 37.500 USD
Price realised: 37.500 USD
Description
signed and dated 'Ron Kleemann 1973' (on the overlap); titled 'Harry Loves Maxine the American Way' (on the stretcher)
acrylic on canvas
60 ¼ x 60 ¼ in. (153 x 153 cm.)
Painted in 1973.
Warren Benedek Gallery, New York | Galleria Levi, Milan | Private collection, Illinois | Acquired from the above by the present owner, 2004
acrylic on canvas
60 ¼ x 60 ¼ in. (153 x 153 cm.)
Painted in 1973.
Warren Benedek Gallery, New York | Galleria Levi, Milan | Private collection, Illinois | Acquired from the above by the present owner, 2004
Auction result well in line with expectations
The work Harry Loves Maxine The American Way by Ron Kleemann was sold in the Post-War and Contemporary Art Morning Session auction at Christies in New York in May 2019. The price achieved of USD 37,500.00 (€ 33,635.30) was within expectations - the estimate range had previously been set by the auction house as USD 30,000.00 – 50,000.00. However, buyers have had to dig much deeper into their pockets for other works by Ron Kleemann - we have observed the highest auction result to date for the work (20/20), which sold at auction in November 2007 for USD 181,000.00 (€ 123,229.85).
Auktionsergebnis im Rahmen der Erwartungen
Die Arbeit Harry Loves Maxine The American Way von Ron Kleemann wurde im Mai 2019 in der Auktion Post-War and Contemporary Art Morning Session bei Christies in New York versteigert. Der dabei erzielte Preis von USD 37.500,00 (€ 33.635,30) lag im Rahmen der Erwartungen – die Schätzpreisspanne war von dem Auktionshaus zuvor mit USD 30.000,00 – 50.000,00 angegeben worden. Für andere Arbeiten von Ron Kleemann mussten die Käufer allerdings auch schon deutlich tiefer in die Tasche greifen – das bisher höchste Auktionsergebnis haben wir für die Arbeit (20/20) beobachtet, die im November 2007 für USD 181.000,00 (€ 123.229,85) versteigert wurde.