â–² Prunella Clough (1919-1999) 'Past Event', 1976 signed 'Clough' with a further abstract painting verso, oil and brick dust on canvas 129.5 x 116.5cm Provenance: The Estate of Christopher Bangs. Exhibited: Arts Council of Great Britain, 'Recent Paintings by Prunella Clough', Scottish National Gallery of Modern Art, Edinburgh, 18 September - 17 October 1976, and Serpentine Gallery, London, 23 October - 21 November 1976, catalogue no.29. Clough was inspired to create this work following an experience of a gust of wind blowing brick dust out of a disused warehouse in Docklands, London. Condition ReportFramed: 131 x 118cm Some small spots and speckles of light surface dirt. Under raking light there is some variation in tone to the gray but this appears to be by the hand of the artist. A little thinning to the paint in the lower right corner. Overall presents well. Examined under UV light there is no obvious retouching.
We found 65291 price guide item(s) matching your search
There are 65291 lots that match your search criteria. Subscribe now to get instant access to the full price guide service.
Click here to subscribe- List
- Grid
-
65291 item(s)/page
Paul Nash (1889-1946) 'Abstract Design', woodcut on leaf-patterned paper, signed 'Paul Nash', inscribed with title and numbered '192' in pencil9.5 x 14.5cmProvenance: With Christopher Drake Ltd., London.Literature: 'English Print-Making 1900-1940: A Neglected Heritage', Christopher Drake Ltd., London, 1972, p.108.Condition ReportFrame size: 21.5 x 26.5cmNot viewed out of glazed frame. Yellow colour is pattened paper. A few spots of foxing. A black smudge from the printing to lower right.
A group of paintings and inlaid boards to include: David Betteridge (20th century) - Field view with barns in the distance (1982), signed and dated lower right, 25 x 30 cm; two abstract acrylic paintings by the same artist and one other; a watercolour and two oil landscapes by different artists; After Claude Monet - 'Mohnblumen bei Argenteuil', printed porcelain plaque; with two inlaid wooden plaques including 'Arsenal' emblem, made in Sorrento, 70 x 48 cm (10)
Tom Phillips (1937-2022) - Oh Mozart - A 20th century Artist Proof print on paper. Edition xxIV / XXV. Signed and numbered by the artist. With invoice Flowers East Gallery. Framed and glazed. Measures approx. 70cm x 56cm. Tom Phillips's work as an artist was fuelled by several persistent preoccupations, expressed through an even larger number of formats. These include painting (both figurative and abstract), opera (composer, librettist, set designer), concrete poetry and ornamental forms of writing, sculpture and site-specific designs (mosaic, tapestry, wire frame objects). He also took on several para-artistic roles – critic, curator, committee chairman for the Royal Academy, translator – all of which he folded back into his art. Born in 1937, Phillips attended drawing classes and lectures on Renaissance iconography alongside his studies at Oxford. Back in the South London neighbourhood where he lived and worked nearly all his life, Phillips was taught by Frank Auerbach at Camberwell School of Art. The Mozart Portfolio was a co-production with the Royal Academy in association with the Sunday Times in 1990 and marked the 200th anniversary of Mozart’s death. Six prominent Royal Academicians were commissioned to produce original images inspired by Mozart. This lot is also sold subject to Artists Resale Rights, details of which can be found in our Terms and Conditions.
David Dodsworth (British b. 1952) - Sonnara II -a carborundum etching with metal foil on embossed on handmade paper. A/P, titled and signed in pencil on margins. Framed. Measures approx. 106 x 60cm (41.5" x 24"). David Dodsworth (British, b 1962) is a contemporary artist working in a graphic medium of his own invention. After earning a Bachelor of Fine Arts degree, he set up a studio to experiment with printmaking methods and materials as well as paper-making. He works with thick paints, gold leaf, and other metals that he cuts with a jigsaw. He then casts his exotic papers and carborundum aquatint to develop original intaglio prints in a silicon carbide mixture built onto the surface of copper plates. His unique mixture he presses against the plate to obtain highly textured relief works of art. His imagery is basically abstract. Dodsworth has received a number of prizes – some in Japan and Germany. He was accepted into the Royal Society of Painter Etchers in England. Many large corporations throughout the world own his work-- especially in the U.S., Canada and Europe. Dodsworth is represented by the Park West Gallery, Southfield, Michigan. This lot is also sold subject to Artists Resale Rights, details of which can be found in our Terms and Conditions.
David Dodsworth (British, b. 1952) - Sonnara I - A carborundum etching with metal foil on embossed on handmade paper. A/P, titled and signed in pencil on margins. Framed. Measures approx. 106 x 60cm (41.5" x 24"). David Dodsworth (British, b 1962) is a contemporary artist working in a graphic medium of his own invention. After earning a Bachelor of Fine Arts degree, he set up a studio to experiment with printmaking methods and materials as well as paper-making. He works with thick paints, gold leaf, and other metals that he cuts with a jigsaw. He then casts his exotic papers and carborundum aquatint to develop original intaglio prints in a silicon carbide mixture built onto the surface of copper plates. His unique mixture he presses against the plate to obtain highly textured relief works of art. His imagery is basically abstract. Dodsworth has received a number of prizes – some in Japan and Germany. He was accepted into the Royal Society of Painter Etchers in England. Many large corporations throughout the world own his work-- especially in the U.S., Canada and Europe. Dodsworth is represented by the Park West Gallery, Southfield, Michigan. This lot is sold subject to Artists Resale Rights, details of which can be found in our Terms and Conditions.
Oil on board, Abstract composition, together with two abstract etchings, largest 35 x 35cm Oil painting only - generally good condition with some surface dirt. A few minor losses/knocks to the frame.The painting was brought locally, we do not have any further provenance details or any information regarding the inscription verso.
Helen Skelton (British 1933 – 2023): Three carved wooden abstract sculptures, each modelled as a cat, with carved or painted features, largest H63cm. Born into an RAF family in 1933 in Kent and travelled the world extensively during her childhood. After settling in Bridlington, Helen immersed herself in painting, textiles, and wood sculpture, often inspired by nature's beauty. Her talent was showcased in a one-woman show at Sewerby Hall and recognised with the sculpture prize at Ferens Art Gallery in 2000. Sadly, Helen’s daughter passed away from cancer in 2005. This loss inspired Helen to donate her sculptures to Marie Curie upon her passing in 2023.
Helen Skelton (British 1933 – 2023): Three carved wooden abstract sculptures, each modelled as a a figure, tallest H52cm. Born into an RAF family in 1933 in Kent and travelled the world extensively during her childhood. After settling in Bridlington, Helen immersed herself in painting, textiles, and wood sculpture, often inspired by nature's beauty. Her talent was showcased in a one-woman show at Sewerby Hall and recognised with the sculpture prize at Ferens Art Gallery in 2000. Sadly, Helen’s daughter passed away from cancer in 2005. This loss inspired Helen to donate her sculptures to Marie Curie upon her passing in 2023.
Helen Skelton (British 1933 – 2023): Two carved wooden abstract sculptures, one modelled as a dog, the other modelled as a bear, both with painted stippled decoration, largest H20cm. Born into an RAF family in 1933 in Kent and travelled the world extensively during her childhood. After settling in Bridlington, Helen immersed herself in painting, textiles, and wood sculpture, often inspired by nature's beauty. Her talent was showcased in a one-woman show at Sewerby Hall and recognised with the sculpture prize at Ferens Art Gallery in 2000. Sadly, Helen’s daughter passed away from cancer in 2005. This loss inspired Helen to donate her sculptures to Marie Curie upon her passing in 2023.
Helen Skelton (British 1933 – 2023): Three carved wooden abstract sculptures, two in pink tones, the third in dark tones, largest H77cm. Born into an RAF family in 1933 in Kent and travelled the world extensively during her childhood. After settling in Bridlington, Helen immersed herself in painting, textiles, and wood sculpture, often inspired by nature's beauty. Her talent was showcased in a one-woman show at Sewerby Hall and recognised with the sculpture prize at Ferens Art Gallery in 2000. Sadly, Helen’s daughter passed away from cancer in 2005. This loss inspired Helen to donate her sculptures to Marie Curie upon her passing in 2023.
Helen Skelton (British 1933 – 2023): Four carved wooden abstract sculptures, including a bird, knot, face and abstract tree, largest H37cm. Born into an RAF family in 1933 in Kent and travelled the world extensively during her childhood. After settling in Bridlington, Helen immersed herself in painting, textiles, and wood sculpture, often inspired by nature's beauty. Her talent was showcased in a one-woman show at Sewerby Hall and recognised with the sculpture prize at Ferens Art Gallery in 2000. Sadly, Helen’s daughter passed away from cancer in 2005. This loss inspired Helen to donate her sculptures to Marie Curie upon her passing in 2023.
Helen Skelton (British 1933 – 2023): Large carved wooden sculpture, modelled as an abstract vase with wooden flowers, H78cm. Born into an RAF family in 1933 in Kent and travelled the world extensively during her childhood. After settling in Bridlington, Helen immersed herself in painting, textiles, and wood sculpture, often inspired by nature's beauty. Her talent was showcased in a one-woman show at Sewerby Hall and recognised with the sculpture prize at Ferens Art Gallery in 2000. Sadly, Helen’s daughter passed away from cancer in 2005. This loss inspired Helen to donate her sculptures to Marie Curie upon her passing in 2023.
Helen Skelton (British 1933 – 2023): Three carved wooden abstract sculptures, one modelled stylized bird, painted in blue and pink tones, largest H51cm. Born into an RAF family in 1933 in Kent and travelled the world extensively during her childhood. After settling in Bridlington, Helen immersed herself in painting, textiles, and wood sculpture, often inspired by nature's beauty. Her talent was showcased in a one-woman show at Sewerby Hall and recognised with the sculpture prize at Ferens Art Gallery in 2000. Sadly, Helen’s daughter passed away from cancer in 2005. This loss inspired Helen to donate her sculptures to Marie Curie upon her passing in 2023.
Helen Skelton (British 1933 – 2023): Two carved wooden abstract sculptures, one modelled as a stylized bird on rectangular base, largest H42cm. Born into an RAF family in 1933 in Kent and travelled the world extensively during her childhood. After settling in Bridlington, Helen immersed herself in painting, textiles, and wood sculpture, often inspired by nature's beauty. Her talent was showcased in a one-woman show at Sewerby Hall and recognised with the sculpture prize at Ferens Art Gallery in 2000. Sadly, Helen’s daughter passed away from cancer in 2005. This loss inspired Helen to donate her sculptures to Marie Curie upon her passing in 2023.
Helen Skelton (British 1933 – 2023): Carved wooden abstract figure, modelled as a contorted man painted in blue and grey tones, H40cm. Born into an RAF family in 1933 in Kent and travelled the world extensively during her childhood. After settling in Bridlington, Helen immersed herself in painting, textiles, and wood sculpture, often inspired by nature's beauty. Her talent was showcased in a one-woman show at Sewerby Hall and recognised with the sculpture prize at Ferens Art Gallery in 2000. Sadly, Helen’s daughter passed away from cancer in 2005. This loss inspired Helen to donate her sculptures to Marie Curie upon her passing in 2023.
Helen Skelton (British 1933 – 2023): Four carved wooden abstract wall sculptures, largest H73cm. Born into an RAF family in 1933 in Kent and travelled the world extensively during her childhood. After settling in Bridlington, Helen immersed herself in painting, textiles, and wood sculpture, often inspired by nature's beauty. Her talent was showcased in a one-woman show at Sewerby Hall and recognised with the sculpture prize at Ferens Art Gallery in 2000. Sadly, Helen’s daughter passed away from cancer in 2005. This loss inspired Helen to donate her sculptures to Marie Curie upon her passing in 2023.
Helen Skelton (British 1933 – 2023): Two carved wooden abstract sculptures, one modelled as a cat, painted in bright colours, the other modelled as a man, with applied features and nail hair, largest H53cm. Born into an RAF family in 1933 in Kent and travelled the world extensively during her childhood. After settling in Bridlington, Helen immersed herself in painting, textiles, and wood sculpture, often inspired by nature's beauty. Her talent was showcased in a one-woman show at Sewerby Hall and recognised with the sculpture prize at Ferens Art Gallery in 2000. Sadly, Helen’s daughter passed away from cancer in 2005. This loss inspired Helen to donate her sculptures to Marie Curie upon her passing in 2023.
Helen Skelton (British 1933 – 2023): Two carved wooden abstract sculptures, one modelled as a entwined knot, largest H48cm. Born into an RAF family in 1933 in Kent and travelled the world extensively during her childhood. After settling in Bridlington, Helen immersed herself in painting, textiles, and wood sculpture, often inspired by nature's beauty. Her talent was showcased in a one-woman show at Sewerby Hall and recognised with the sculpture prize at Ferens Art Gallery in 2000. Sadly, Helen’s daughter passed away from cancer in 2005. This loss inspired Helen to donate her sculptures to Marie Curie upon her passing in 2023.
Helen Skelton (British 1933 – 2023): Large abstract wooden wall sculpture, H175cm, W53cm. Born into an RAF family in 1933 in Kent and travelled the world extensively during her childhood. After settling in Bridlington, Helen immersed herself in painting, textiles, and wood sculpture, often inspired by nature's beauty. Her talent was showcased in a one-woman show at Sewerby Hall and recognised with the sculpture prize at Ferens Art Gallery in 2000. Sadly, Helen’s daughter passed away from cancer in 2005. This loss inspired Helen to donate her sculptures to Marie Curie upon her passing in 2023.
Helen Skelton (British 1933 – 2023): Four carved wooden abstract sculptures, each modelled as a figure with a adzed finish, largest H35cm. Born into an RAF family in 1933 in Kent and travelled the world extensively during her childhood. After settling in Bridlington, Helen immersed herself in painting, textiles, and wood sculpture, often inspired by nature's beauty. Her talent was showcased in a one-woman show at Sewerby Hall and recognised with the sculpture prize at Ferens Art Gallery in 2000. Sadly, Helen’s daughter passed away from cancer in 2005. This loss inspired Helen to donate her sculptures to Marie Curie upon her passing in 2023.
Loading...-
65291 item(s)/page