Art market news: Wolfe von Lenkiewicz paintings soar in price The auction records are full of prices for the paintings of Robert O Lenkiewicz, the eccentric and popular painter of vagrants and voluptuous models, but they bear no trace of his son, Wolfe von Lenkiewicz, whose prices are far outstripping his father's on the private market. Lenkiewicz fils appropriates the language and mythology of art history for his strange hybrid creations. His latest work, currently on view at All Visual Arts in King's Cross, north London, has taken the work of Hieronymus Bosch as its starting point, into which he has inserted an array of visual references from Francis Bacon's screaming head to cartoonish Pokémon characters. Until now, his prices had not exceeded £60,000, but the principle work in this show, a triptych entitled The Garden of Earthly Delights (pictured) has sold for £160,000. The buyer was German collector Thomas Olbricht, chairman of Wella hair care, who displays his wide-ranging collection from 16th-century curiosities to contemporary works in a museum in Berlin that he calls the "me Collectors room." It was neck and neck in Edinburgh this summer as Bonhams just outstripped rivals Lyon & Turnbull in the main Scottish art sales of the season. Helped by a £421,250 still life by Samuel J Peploe and a record £109,000 for a stunning 1860s view of Edinburgh castle by Sam Bough, Bonhams amassed an impressive £1.5 million. Lyon & Turnbull responded last week with the sale of US TV producer Donald Taffner's more focused collection of Scottish art nouveau and paintings by Charles Rennie Mackintosh and his circle, which brought £1.3 million and included a record £130,000 for a watercolour, Girl with Blue Butterflies, by Frances Macdonald MacNair. The announcement by Christie's that it will sell the remaining contents of the Andy Warhol Foundation's collection is less significant for the Warhol market - most of the foundation's best material has long been sold - than for its plans to offer so much of the ephemera in online-only sales. Chief executive Steven Murphy is clearly a believer in the efficacy of the internet, presiding over online sales for the Elizabeth Taylor collection, fine wines and an upcoming James Bond sale. His faith is shared by the VIP Art Fair, the first online art fair, launched last year, which is to become a 365-days-a-year service to dealers and their events as from next week. Mayfair Impressionist and modern art dealer Thomas Gibson has called on an impressive array of contacts to support him in the fundraising Harebell Appeal for people with spinal injuries. For the next week, his Bruton Street gallery will display works donated by Frank Auerbach, Damien Hirst, Tracey Emin and others, to be sold by Sotheby's chairman, Henry Wyndham. A silent auction will offer dinners with the US Ambassador and his wife, the authors Julian Barnes, Frederick Forsyth and Jung Chang, and a private flight to next year's Maastricht fair.