Pale timestain (darker at extreme sheet edges and verso), some unobtrusive soiling in the margins from a top mat (most discernible in the top margin), some minor specks of ink and unobtrusive rubbing discernible in her hair, a faint 1/2 inch crease in the margin top left, a 2 inch diagonal crease in the bottom left margin extending unobtrusively 1/16 inch into the image (both creases most noticable in raking light), a few small nicks at bottom extreme sheet edge, verso with some old adhesive residue at sheet corners, some tiny spots of discoloration near right edge, a small area of light abrasion at bottom sheet edge.

Any condition statement is given as a courtesy to a client, is an opinion and should not be treated as a statement of fact and our Organization shall have no responsibility for any error or omission. Please contact the specialist department to request further information or additional images that may be available.

Auction: Prints & Multiples / Picasso Ceramics, Oct 23, 2025

• Successful Auction of Prints & Multiples on October 23, 2025

• Lichtenstein's 1961 Color Lithograph Crying Girl Achieves $95,750

• Consignments Are Currently Being Accepted for Future Auctions

• We Invite You to Contact Us for Complimentary Auction Evaluations of Your Collection

NEW YORK, NY -- Doyle held a successful auction of Prints and Multiples on October 23, 2025, showcasing exceptional examples spanning the 17th century to the present day. The sale featured a wide range of Old Master prints, Modern European works, American prints, and works by Contemporary artists.

Highlighting the sale was Roy Lichtenstein’s color lithograph Crying Girl from 1963 realized $95,750, more than doubling its $30,000-40,000 estimate. This popular image was inspired by a June 1963 panel that appeared in the romance comic book imprint, Secret Hearts, published by DC Comics. The print was from the Collection of Alfred H. Barr Jr. (1902-1981), American art historian and the first director of the Museum of Modern Art in New York City, and thence by descent to his daughter, Victoria Barr (1937-2025).

Also noteworthy was Richard Estes' color lithograph, D-Train, from 1988 -- a masterful example of the artist’s iconic hyper-realistic urban imagery, and his largest print. Estes worked closely with the printers at Edition Domberger to create this monumental work, using 212 colors and over 100 ink layers. The print more than doubled its estimate of $20,000-30,000, selling for $57,600. 

Picasso Ceramics
A special section of the sale offered over 30 examples of ceramics by Pablo Picasso. Read More

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