After more than $2 billion changed hands at the Big Three auction houses over the past two weeks, we couldn’t help but wonder whether anyone would still want to buy art at Frieze New York? The short answer is, yes.

Over the course of its four-day run, the fair’s sophomore edition at The Shed drew more than 20,000 visitors and more than 65 local and international galleries. Although it was a significantly slimmed-down version compared to past excursions on Randall’s Island, gallerists reported a “refined and energized” experience.

Below, see our roundup of all the prices galleries chose to share with us, but remember that some dealers occasionally inflate prices (or sometimes make them up) and others withhold sales figures altogether. We do not include sales unaccompanied by figures, so the galleries that tend to disclose numbers are disproportionately represented here. All prices have been converted to USD.

PAINTINGS

Sturtevant, Johns Target with Plaster Casts (1999). Photo: Charles Duprat. © Estate Sturtevant, Paris.

$1.3 million: Georg Baseltiz, Do not disturb (2021) at Thaddaeus Ropac

$734,000: Sturtevant, Johns Target with Plaster Casts (1999) at Thaddaeus Ropac

$700,000 each: Alex Katz, Dance 4 (2022) and Dance 5 (2022) at Thaddaeus Ropac

$577,000: A painting by Georg Baselitz at White Cube

$555,000 each: Five large paintings by Charles Gaines at Hauser and Wirth

$450,000: A painting by Damien Hirst at White Cube

$435,000: A painting by Günther Förg at White Cube

$375,000: A painting by Joan Snyder at Franklin Parrasch Gallery

$250,000: Tom Sachs, One in a Million (2022) at Thaddaeus Ropac

$223,000: Flora Yuhkhnovich, Total Betty (2022) at Victoria Miro, sold to a museum in North America

$150,000 to $200,000: A work by Park Seo-Bo at Tina Kim Gallery

$150,000 to $200,000: A work by Pacita Abad at Tina Kim Gallery

$128,000 to $192,000 each: Several paintings by Latifa Echakhch at Pace

$125,000: A painting by Rodney Graham at 303 Gallery

$93,000: Rachel Jones, Title TBC (2022) at Thaddaeus Ropac

$80,000: A painting by Al Held at White Cube

$70,000: A painting by Rob Pruitt at 303 Gallery

$55,000: Mandy El-Sayegh, Net-Grid Study (throne) (2022) at Thaddaeus Ropac

$50,000: A painting by Tanya Merril at 303 Gallery

$35,000: A work by Esteban Jefferson at 303 Gallery

$24,000: Claire Lehmann, Vivarium (2021–22) at David Lewis Gallery

$18,000 to $55,000 each: Eight paintings by Eamon Ore-Giron totaling $353,000 at James Cohan Gallery

$18,000: A painting by Katherine Bernhardt at Canada

$18,000: Claire Lehmann’s painting Prodigies (2022) at David Lewis Gallery

$18,000: Lisa Jo, Mating in Captivity (2022) at David Lewis Gallery

$15,000: A painting by Xinyue Yan at Capsule Shanghai

$14,000 to $16,000: A work by Pacita Abad at Tina Kim Gallery

$12,000: Lisa Jo, Tomorrow I Become an Idiot (2021) at David Lewis Gallery

$7,000 to $14,000 each: 10 paintings by Anne Buckwalter at Rachel Uffner Gallery

$7,000 to $8,500 each: Several paintings by Rebecca Sharp at Sé Galeria

$4,000 to $26,000 each: Eight paintings by Emma McIntyre at Château Shatto

$2,500 to $5,000 each: Eight paintings by Xinyue Yan at Capsule Shanghai

SCULPTURES & INSTALLATIONS

Installation view, Jonathan Baldock at Stephen Friedman Gallery Frieze New York 2022. Courtesy Stephen Friedman Gallery, London. Photo: Mark Blower.

$734,000: Jeppe Hein’s outdoor lab sculpture at 303 Gallery

$375,000: A work by Isamu Noguchi at White Cube

$200,000 to $600,000 each: All of the Carol Bove sculptures at David Zwirner

$145,000: A small bronze sculpture by Louise Bourgeois at Xavier Hufkens

$95,000: A work by Thomas Houseago at Xavier Hufkens

$80,000 to $90,000: Mai-Thu Perret, Diana (2022) at David Kordansky

$52,000: Balloon sculptures by Jeppe Hein at 303 Gallery

$40,000 to $50,000: A sculpture by Minouk Lim at Tina Kim Gallery

$40,000: Marsha Pels, Dead Cowboy at Lubov Gallery

$39,500: A work by Marguerite Humeau at White Cube

$28,000 to $60,000 each: Works by Huma Bhabha at Xavier Hufkens

$20,000 to $30,000: Mai-Thu Perret, By lamplight in the inner chamber they speak of deception and revenge (2019) at David Kordansky

$20,000 to $30,000: Mai-Thu Perret, I met an unexpected disaster (2017) at David Kordansky

$20,000 to $30,000: Mai-Thu Perret, Sprinkle pearls on the purple silk curtain (2019) at David Kordansky

$20,000 to $30,000: Mai-Thu Perret, Stand on the crest of a high, high peak; walk the bottom of the deep, deep sea (2017) at David Kordansky

$20,000 to $30,000: Mai-Thu Perret, Stones stand in midair, fire burns underwater (2017) at David Kordansky

$20,000 to $30,000: Mai-Thu Perret, This is a slap right in the patriarch’s face (2019) at David Kordansky

$20,000 to $30,000: Mai-Thu Perret, In the darkness he applies patterns and colors, in the light no trace is seen (2017) at David Kordansky

$6,300 to $41,000 each: Over 40 ceramic works by Jonathan Baldock at Stephen Friedman Gallery

PHOTOS, PRINTS, WORKS ON PAPER

Installation view of works by Mai-Thu Perret at David Kordansky Gallery at Frieze New York 2022. Photo: Mark Blower.

$550,000: Robert Longo, Untitled (Cassius) (2022) at Thaddaeus Ropac

$60,000: Doron Langberg, Oren and Bennett (2022) at Victoria Miro

$40,000: A watercolor by Ugo Rondinone at Canada

$25,000 each: Several prints from an edition of Charles Gaines, Notes on Social Justice: Freedman’s Monument (2021) at Hauser and Wirth

$10,000 to $20,000: Mai-Thu Perret, Untitled (2022) at David Kordansky

$5,000 to $10,000: Mai-Thu Perret, Untitled (2022) at David Kordansky

$5,000 to $15,000 each: Three watercolors by Mai-Thu Perret, Untitled (2022) at David Kordansky