(Bloomberg) -- Television talk-show host Ellen DeGeneres is quietly selling millions of dollars worth of art.

Pieces from her collection recently popped up in East Hampton, where top New York dealers have opened spaces to cater to wealthy clients who fled the city during the lockdown, according to people with knowledge of the matter.

Sotheby’s private sales gallery offered more than $10 million of contemporary works for sale from DeGeneres, whose art-filled houses have been published in magazines such as Architectural Digest. They include a mobile sculpture by Alexander Calder, a work on paper by Jean-Michel Basquiat and a flock of sheep by Francois-Xavier Lalanne. She’s also selling a Basquiat painting through Van de Weghe Fine Art.

Some of the sheep, priced at $500,000 to $1 million, have already found new homes, according to a person familiar with the matter, who asked not to be identified because the information is private.

DeGeneres’s agent, Eddy Yablans, didn’t respond to a call and email seeking comment.

The sales come at a difficult moment for DeGeneres. In July, BuzzFeed News reported that current and former employees of her show said they encountered racism, intimidation and sexual harassment from managers. Three producers were fired last month, following a third-party investigation.

“As you may have heard, this summer there were allegations of a toxic work environment at our show,” DeGeneres said during the show’s 18th-season premiere on Monday. “And then there was an investigation. I learned that things happened here that never should have happened. I take it very seriously.”

DeGeneres and her partner, Portia de Rossi, are known as prolific real estate flippers and have been collecting art for more than a decade. De Rossi started an art business two years ago, creating prints based on paintings she’s bought.

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