<http://schema.org/articleBody>
"   Francis Bacon&amp;#039;s Man Screaming, Photo: Sotheby&amp;#039;s   Last night, on the Upper East Side, Sotheby&amp;#039;s hosted a private viewing of their new exhibition &amp;quot;Divine Comedy.&amp;quot;  There were stars in attendance, Julianne Moore in what must&amp;#039;ve been a custom Tom Ford suit, Padma Lakshmi, Alan Cumming and an incredibly pregnant Yvonne Force Villareal strapped into Givenchy wedges and swathed in black lace, but guests still managed to pay more attention to the art than the famous faces. The exhibition includes works by Richard Prince, Andy Warhol, Will Cotton, Salvador Dali, Rodin, Hieronymus Bosch, Francis Bacon, Murakami, Man Ray, Jeff Koons, David LaChapelle and at least a dozen others. As a whole, they&amp;#039;re mean to explore a more light-hearted side of art through the lens of Dante&amp;#039;s poem; viewers are taken through first the Inferno, than Purgatory and finally Paradise via the art on display. Most of the works are on sale, ranging from $30,000 to over $10million; it&amp;#039;s open to the pubic through October 19th as a lead in to the New York Comedy Festival. "^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
<http://www.elle.com/culture/art-design/news/a4907/sothebys-launches-their-own-divine-comedy-7203/>