Billionaire art collector Steve Wynn seemingly can't catch a break when it comes to Pablo Picasso.

Twelve years after Wynn inadvertently knocked a small hole in the canvas of a Picasso painting, the onetime casino mogul's plan to sell two other Picasso pieces has been knocked off track.

A 1943 Picasso painting "Le Marin," valued at $70 million, was "accidentally damaged" at the Friday pre-sale exhibition for Christie's Tuesday evening auction of modern and impressionist art.

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"The painting has been withdrawn from Christie's May 15 sale to allow the restoration process to begin," the auction house said in a brief statement. "We have taken immediate measures to remedy the matter in partnership with our client."

Christie's added, "No further information is available at this time."

Bloomberg named Wynn -- who resigned in February as chairman and CEO of Wynn Resorts after allegations of sexual misconduct -- as the unidentified owner of the Picasso.

In 2006, Wynn, who has a degenerative eye disease, accidentally put his elbow through the canvas of Picasso's 1932 work "Le Rêve" after agreeing to sell the masterpiece to billionaire hedge fund collector Steven Cohen for $135 million. After restoration, the painting was purchased in 2013 by Cohen for $155 million.

Another Picasso painting, the 1964 "Femme au chat assise dans un fauteuil," was also pulled from Christie's May 15 sale, Bloomberg said.

A third piece of art owned by Wynn, Andy Warhol's 1963 "Double Elvis (Ferus Type)," will be offered as planned May 17, Christie's said.