DÉTAILS DU LOT
Cette séance est fermée aux enchères.
Enchère actuelle: 10 000 $ CAD
Historique des enchères
# de palette Date Prix

35971 17 avr. 2020 | 21 : 14 : 12 10 000 $

32080 17 avr. 2020 | 11 : 29 : 41 9 500 $ Enchère automatique

490 17 avr. 2020 | 11 : 29 : 41 9 000 $ Enchère automatique

32080 17 avr. 2020 | 11 : 29 : 41 8 500 $ Enchère automatique

490 17 avr. 2020 | 11 : 29 : 41 8 000 $ Enchère automatique

32080 17 avr. 2020 | 11 : 29 : 41 7 500 $ Enchère automatique

490 07 avr. 2020 | 10 : 40 : 38 7 000 $ Enchère automatique

35971 05 avr. 2020 | 21 : 06 : 19 6 500 $

34263 02 avr. 2020 | 21 : 58 : 45 6 000 $

La liste de l'historique des enchères a été mise à jour le: mardi, 23 avril 2024 | 18h 38m 10s

LOT 322

ARCA G7 OSA
1881 - 1969
Canadien

Morning Mist, Lynn Valley
aquarelle sur papier
signé et au verso titré, daté et étampé
6 1/2 x 10 po, 16.5 x 25.4 cm

Estimation : 7 000 $ - 9 000 $ CAD

Vendu pour : $12,500

Exposition à :

PROVENANCE
Collection of the Artist
Acquired from the above by John Vanderpant, Vancouver
By descent to the present Private Collection, Vancouver

BIBLIOGRAPHIE
Joyce Zemans, Jock MacDonald: The Inner Landscape, Art Gallery of Ontario, 1981, page 47

EXPOSITION
F.H. Varley: A Centennial Exhibition, Edmonton Art Gallery, October 16 - December 6, 1981, traveling to the Art Gallery of Greater Victoria, the National Gallery of Canada, Ottawa, The Montreal Museum of Fine Arts and the Art Gallery of Ontario, catalogue #119


This work was acquired directly from Group of Seven member Frederick Varley by the internationally renowned photographer, John Vanderpant. Vanderpant and Varley became very close friends when Varley moved to Vancouver in 1926 to head the department of Drawing and Painting at the newly formed Vancouver School of Decorative and Applied Arts (now Emily Carr University of Art + Design). While Varley taught at the school, Vanderpant opened the Vanderpant Galleries, which promoted British Columbia artists and became a gathering place for Vancouver’s artistic community. Together they would spend evenings socializing, drinking and discussing the emerging West Coast aesthetic.

Both artists shared ideas in common regarding the metaphysical qualities of art. As historian Joyce Zemans remarked, the Vancouver scene of the time could be summed up by Jack Shadbolt's recollection of Varley’s advice to his students to “forget anything not mystical.” Varley considered the work that he produced after moving out west to be his best. The landscape of ocean and mountains impressed him greatly, and influenced his use of deeper, richer colours. He infused his work with a spiritual quality, awakened in part by an interest in Eastern art and philosophies.

The late 1920s and early 1930s saw a radical shift into modernism, away from the conservative Victorian art tradition that previously defined the Vancouver art scene. The arrival of Varley, Vanderpant, and others like Jock Macdonald helped spur a new energy in the city, laying the foundations for the next generation of artists. Between them, their relationship and shared interests helped to redefine modern art on Canada’s West Coast.


Tous les prix affichés sont en dollars canadiens.


Bien que nous ayons pris soin d’assurer l’exactitude de l’information publiée, des erreurs ou omissions peuvent se produire. Toute enchère est soumise à nos modalités et conditions de vente. Les enchérisseurs doivent s’assurer qu’ils sont satisfaits de la condition du lot avant d’enchérir. Les rapports de condition sont disponibles sur demande.