Marilyn Monroe (F. & S. II.31)

What is it, and why is it in the FLOAT 100?

The single most frequently traded and consistently strong Warhol portfolio print — the bluest of blue-chip Pop multiples.

Screenprint in colors, from the portfolio of 10, edition of 250 (+26 AP), 91 x 91 cm, signed verso/stamp-numbered

What is the best-sourced number for it?

Figure

$208,700

Kind

Realized at auction

Date

2025-10-01

A realized auction price is what a buyer actually paid on the date shown, including the buyer's premium where the sale reported it. It is the strongest kind of reference price, and it is a record of one sale of one object on one day, not a promise of what the next example will bring.

By reference price, Marilyn Monroe (F. & S. II.31) is number 33 of 100 in the art entries of the FLOAT 100. 93 of those 100 rest on a realized sale; the rest carry an asking price or a guide value, and each page says which. Rank within the FLOAT 100 itself (33 here) is editorial: how much an object defines its field, not price alone.

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FLOAT is a free tracker. Add the art you own, keep photos and certificates with each item, and see a value built from real sales at your item's grade. This page is a public reference; it does not offer, price or sell insurance.