↑ On ngày 11 tháng 6 năm 2017, Ms. Gund revealed that she intended to use the proceeds from the sale of the painting for a specific purpose: to create a fund that supports criminal justice reform and seeks to reduce mass incarceration in the United States.Pogrebin, Robin (ngày 11 tháng 6 năm 2017). “Agnes Gund Sells a Lichtenstein to Start Criminal Justice Fund”. The New York Times. Truy cập ngày 11 tháng 6 năm 2017.
↑ Exact price (even the currency of sale) is not known, with estimates from $250 million to even $300 million
↑ Reportedly, Gachet's portrait was privately resold to a European buyer in 1997 or 1998 for $65-$90 million through Sotheby’s[21][22]
↑ The triptych had probably been reassembled by the Italian collector Francesco De Simone Niquesa, but were resold to a person in the US before 2013[24][25]
↑ This is the small version of the painting; the large version is at Musée d'Orsay.
↑ Privately resold for ca. $50 million through Sotheby’s in 1997.[22]
↑ One of two pastel versions; another two painted versions (and lithography) exist, all created by Munch
↑ The paintings transferred to the dealers include a late Monet entitled Corona (Water Lilies) from around 1920; Renoir's Reclining Nude of 1902, Kandinsky's Autumn Landscape, Murnau from 1908, and Picasso's Striped Bodice from September 1943.
↑ Alan Bond could not pay off the painting, and Irises was resold (probably for somewhat less) to the Getty Museum.
↑ Price excludes sales commission and other costs.
↑ Steve Wynn, who bid on the painting at auction, privately acquired the work several months later from the unidentified buyer for an undisclosed, supposedly lower price. Kenneth Griffin acquired it in 2004 from Wynn.[60]
↑ Usually estimated at "over €50 M" or "between 50 and 60 million Euros". $75M would have been €53M on ngày 12 tháng 7 năm 2011.
↑ A Belgian banker and collector who bought it in 1939 for $18,000. His was the last name on the 1988 provenance list; painting came from "a private collection in Arizona"
↑ Son of Daniel (conductor & cellist) and Eleanore Saidenberg who were Picasso's New York dealers from 1955 to 1973.[83]
↑ On Oct. 7, 2005, The New York Times reported that Steven Cohen bought van Gogh's "Peasant Woman Against a Background of Wheat" and Gauguin's "Bathers" (1903) from Steve Wynn for approximately $110 million,[85] though guesses range from $100-150 million. One or both of the paintings may thus occur higher on this list.
