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Join us for an exciting online Summer Art Auction starting at 2 PM Eastern Time on Saturday, June 15th. This exclusive event features an impressive array of lots from two prominent estates: one from San Francisco, California, and the other from Upstate New York. The auction showcases a stunning collection of works by notable New England artists, including Hayley Lever, Anthony Thieme, William Lester Stevens, and Frank Henry Shapleigh. Also featured are exquisite pieces by acclaimed Western artists such as Carolus Verhaeren, Ernest H. Pohl, Maurice Logan, and Herman Dudley Murphy. The collection includes a variety of prints, watercolors, and oil paintings, offering something for every art enthusiast. We will be available to answer your questions via email throughout the auction to ensure a seamless bidding experience. Happy bidding!
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LOT 11:
Raphael Soyer (1899-1987) "Joan"
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Start price:
$
200
Estimated price :
$800 - $1,200
Buyer's Premium: 21%
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sales tax: 8.875%
On the full lot's price and commission
Users from foreign countries may be exempted from tax payments, according to the relevant tax regulations
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Raphael Soyer (1899-1987) "Joan"
Raphael Soyer (1899-1987) Lithograph on Wove Paper, titled "Portrait of Joan" and printed in 1967, piece measures 14.75 x 10.5 and 27.5 x 20 inches w/ frame, signed in pencil lower right and numbered 150/150 on bottom left, Dark full print with perfect margins. Provenance: Miami Beach Collection. Raphael Soyer comment on this print "That's a young woman who posed for me a long time ago. She was interested in the avant-garde theater and literature. Her name was Joan O'Malley. I have lost track of her. She was a friend of Diane diPrima, who is a poet. I did this print for Associated American Artists." Drawing on his own immigrant experience, Raphael Soyer sensitively portrayed a vast swath of working-class and homeless men and women during the Great Depression and in the decades following World War II. Affiliated with both the Fourteenth Street School and the Social Realists, Soyer's presentation of the plight of the urban population resisted overt politic statements and instead probed the psychological toll of growing consumer capitalism. An ardent opponent of abstraction, which during the 1940s and 1950s was ascendant, Soyer insisted on a humanistic realism in order to communicate with his viewers.Soyer, along with artists such as Reginald Marsh and Isabelle Bishop, kept alive and expanded the tradition of figurative painting. Their urban subjects and their sympathetic depictions have received new scholarly attention and can be related to the international reprise of figurative painting after World War II.
Condition: The absence of a condition report does not imply an object is free of defects. All items may have normal signs of age and wear commensurate with their age; these issues will likely not be mentioned in the condition report. Please contact the auction house before the auction with any condition questions. Questions about condition will not be answered after purchase. Condition reports are provided as a courtesy, and we are not responsible for any errors or omissions.
Important note on frames: Frames are not guaranteed to be in the same condition as they are in the item photograph. Due to handling and shipping, many frames, especially antique ones, are prone to losses. If you have questions about the condition of a frame, please contact us prior to the auction.
