Margret Bilger Paintings & Artwork for Sale | Margret Bilger Art Value Price Guide

Nov. 28, 2024
MARGRET BILGER* (Graz 1904 - 1971 Schärding)
Est: €200 - €400
MARGRET BILGER* (Graz 1904 - 1971 Schärding) Candlemas woodcut/paper 35 x 23 cm inscribed "von Margret Bilger, Maria Lichtmess" dubicate by Irmtraut Ring-Bilger (sister of the artist) SCHÄTZPREIS / ESTIMATE °€ 200 - 400 STARTPREIS / STARTING PRICE °€ 200 From 1920, the Austrian artist Margret Bilger attended the Kunstgewerbeschule (arts and crafts school) in Graz. In 1922, she wanted to become a deaconess, but her parents, who recognized her artistic talent, were able to dissuade her and convince her to study graphics at the arts and crafts school in Stuttgart. In 1924, she returned to Graz and applied to the Kunstgewerbeschule (arts and crafts school) in Vienna, where she studied graphics and stained glass from 1925 to 1929. In 1928 Bilger received the First Austrian State Prize for the best overall performance at the arts and crafts school. She returned to Graz in 1933 to care for her sick mother. In 1934 she experienced a serious crisis when her daughter was stillborn. In the same year, the Albertina bought the first wooden engravings and the city of Graz awarded it the silver medal. In 1936 the artist travelled to Denmark and Germany with a former colleague from the Kunstgewerbeschule, where they were particularly impressed by works by Modersohn-Becker and Marees. After her failed marriage in Graz, the artist moved to Taufkirchen in Upper Austria, where she met Alfred Kubin in 1938, who recognized the quality of her wood engravings and published them in a first exhibition catalog. In 1949, she achieved her breakthrough with an exhibition of her graphic oeuvre at the Albertina. The art dealer Wolfgang Gurlitt took her under contract. In 1952, Bilger represented Austria at the Venice Biennale; exhibitions in New York and Tokyo followed. From 1950 onwards, another focus of her activity was commissioned works in the area of stained glass, which she carried out in the glass workshops of Schlierbach Abbey. Works by Bilger arre represented in the Landesgalerie in Linz, in the Rupertinum in Salzburg, in the Albertina in Vienna, and elsewhere. PLEASE NOTE: The purchase price consists of the highest bid plus the buyer's premium, sales tax and, if applicable, the fee of artists resale rights. In the case of normal taxation (marked ° at the estimate), a premium of 24% is added to the highest bid. The mandatory sales tax is added to the sum of the highest bid and the buyer's premium. This amounts to 13% for paintings, drawings, graphic works and sculptures and 20% for photographs and all other items. The buyer's premium amounts to 28% in case of differential taxation. The sales tax is included in the differential taxation.
Widder Auctions
Nov. 28, 2024
MARGRET BILGER* (Graz 1904 - 1971 Schärding)
Est: €400 - €800
MARGRET BILGER* (Graz 1904 - 1971 Schärding) St. Nicholas woodcut/paper 17 x 14,5 cm signed M Bilger inscribed Nikolaus Holzschnitt SCHÄTZPREIS / ESTIMATE € 400 - 800 STARTPREIS / STARTING PRICE € 400 From 1920, the Austrian artist Margret Bilger attended the Kunstgewerbeschule (arts and crafts school) in Graz. In 1922, she wanted to become a deaconess, but her parents, who recognized her artistic talent, were able to dissuade her and convince her to study graphics at the arts and crafts school in Stuttgart. In 1924, she returned to Graz and applied to the Kunstgewerbeschule (arts and crafts school) in Vienna, where she studied graphics and stained glass from 1925 to 1929. In 1928 Bilger received the First Austrian State Prize for the best overall performance at the arts and crafts school. She returned to Graz in 1933 to care for her sick mother. In 1934 she experienced a serious crisis when her daughter was stillborn. In the same year, the Albertina bought the first wooden engravings and the city of Graz awarded it the silver medal. In 1936 the artist travelled to Denmark and Germany with a former colleague from the Kunstgewerbeschule, where they were particularly impressed by works by Modersohn-Becker and Marees. After her failed marriage in Graz, the artist moved to Taufkirchen in Upper Austria, where she met Alfred Kubin in 1938, who recognized the quality of her wood engravings and published them in a first exhibition catalog. In 1949, she achieved her breakthrough with an exhibition of her graphic oeuvre at the Albertina. The art dealer Wolfgang Gurlitt took her under contract. In 1952, Bilger represented Austria at the Venice Biennale; exhibitions in New York and Tokyo followed. From 1950 onwards, another focus of her activity was commissioned works in the area of stained glass, which she carried out in the glass workshops of Schlierbach Abbey. Works by Bilger arre represented in the Landesgalerie in Linz, in the Rupertinum in Salzburg, in the Albertina in Vienna, and elsewhere. PLEASE NOTE: The purchase price consists of the highest bid plus the buyer's premium, sales tax and, if applicable, the fee of artists resale rights. In the case of normal taxation (marked ° at the estimate), a premium of 24% is added to the highest bid. The mandatory sales tax is added to the sum of the highest bid and the buyer's premium. This amounts to 13% for paintings, drawings, graphic works and sculptures and 20% for photographs and all other items. The buyer's premium amounts to 28% in case of differential taxation. The sales tax is included in the differential taxation.
Widder Auctions
Nov. 28, 2024
MARGRET BILGER* (Graz 1904 - 1971 Schärding)
Est: €400 - €800
MARGRET BILGER* (Graz 1904 - 1971 Schärding) Christ child woodcut/paper 17 x 14,1 cm signed Margret Bilger inscribed Christkind Holzschnitt SCHÄTZPREIS / ESTIMATE € 400 - 800 STARTPREIS / STARTING PRICE € 400 From 1920, the Austrian artist Margret Bilger attended the Kunstgewerbeschule (arts and crafts school) in Graz. In 1922, she wanted to become a deaconess, but her parents, who recognized her artistic talent, were able to dissuade her and convince her to study graphics at the arts and crafts school in Stuttgart. In 1924, she returned to Graz and applied to the Kunstgewerbeschule (arts and crafts school) in Vienna, where she studied graphics and stained glass from 1925 to 1929. In 1928 Bilger received the First Austrian State Prize for the best overall performance at the arts and crafts school. She returned to Graz in 1933 to care for her sick mother. In 1934 she experienced a serious crisis when her daughter was stillborn. In the same year, the Albertina bought the first wooden engravings and the city of Graz awarded it the silver medal. In 1936 the artist travelled to Denmark and Germany with a former colleague from the Kunstgewerbeschule, where they were particularly impressed by works by Modersohn-Becker and Marees. After her failed marriage in Graz, the artist moved to Taufkirchen in Upper Austria, where she met Alfred Kubin in 1938, who recognized the quality of her wood engravings and published them in a first exhibition catalog. In 1949, she achieved her breakthrough with an exhibition of her graphic oeuvre at the Albertina. The art dealer Wolfgang Gurlitt took her under contract. In 1952, Bilger represented Austria at the Venice Biennale; exhibitions in New York and Tokyo followed. From 1950 onwards, another focus of her activity was commissioned works in the area of stained glass, which she carried out in the glass workshops of Schlierbach Abbey. Works by Bilger arre represented in the Landesgalerie in Linz, in the Rupertinum in Salzburg, in the Albertina in Vienna, and elsewhere. PLEASE NOTE: The purchase price consists of the highest bid plus the buyer's premium, sales tax and, if applicable, the fee of artists resale rights. In the case of normal taxation (marked ° at the estimate), a premium of 24% is added to the highest bid. The mandatory sales tax is added to the sum of the highest bid and the buyer's premium. This amounts to 13% for paintings, drawings, graphic works and sculptures and 20% for photographs and all other items. The buyer's premium amounts to 28% in case of differential taxation. The sales tax is included in the differential taxation.
Widder Auctions
Nov. 28, 2024
MARGRET BILGER* (Graz 1904 - 1971 Schärding)
Est: €400 - €800
MARGRET BILGER* (Graz 1904 - 1971 Schärding) Knecht Ruprecht woodcut/paper 22 x 19,3 cm signed M Bilger inscribed Knecht Ruprecht für Amsi SCHÄTZPREIS / ESTIMATE € 400 - 800 STARTPREIS / STARTING PRICE € 400 From 1920, the Austrian artist Margret Bilger attended the Kunstgewerbeschule (arts and crafts school) in Graz. In 1922, she wanted to become a deaconess, but her parents, who recognized her artistic talent, were able to dissuade her and convince her to study graphics at the arts and crafts school in Stuttgart. In 1924, she returned to Graz and applied to the Kunstgewerbeschule (arts and crafts school) in Vienna, where she studied graphics and stained glass from 1925 to 1929. In 1928 Bilger received the First Austrian State Prize for the best overall performance at the arts and crafts school. She returned to Graz in 1933 to care for her sick mother. In 1934 she experienced a serious crisis when her daughter was stillborn. In the same year, the Albertina bought the first wooden engravings and the city of Graz awarded it the silver medal. In 1936 the artist travelled to Denmark and Germany with a former colleague from the Kunstgewerbeschule, where they were particularly impressed by works by Modersohn-Becker and Marees. After her failed marriage in Graz, the artist moved to Taufkirchen in Upper Austria, where she met Alfred Kubin in 1938, who recognized the quality of her wood engravings and published them in a first exhibition catalog. In 1949, she achieved her breakthrough with an exhibition of her graphic oeuvre at the Albertina. The art dealer Wolfgang Gurlitt took her under contract. In 1952, Bilger represented Austria at the Venice Biennale; exhibitions in New York and Tokyo followed. From 1950 onwards, another focus of her activity was commissioned works in the area of stained glass, which she carried out in the glass workshops of Schlierbach Abbey. Works by Bilger arre represented in the Landesgalerie in Linz, in the Rupertinum in Salzburg, in the Albertina in Vienna, and elsewhere. PLEASE NOTE: The purchase price consists of the highest bid plus the buyer's premium, sales tax and, if applicable, the fee of artists resale rights. In the case of normal taxation (marked ° at the estimate), a premium of 24% is added to the highest bid. The mandatory sales tax is added to the sum of the highest bid and the buyer's premium. This amounts to 13% for paintings, drawings, graphic works and sculptures and 20% for photographs and all other items. The buyer's premium amounts to 28% in case of differential taxation. The sales tax is included in the differential taxation.
Widder Auctions
Nov. 28, 2024
MARGRET BILGER* (Graz 1904 - 1971 Schärding)
Est: €1,600 - €3,000
MARGRET BILGER* (Graz 1904 - 1971 Schärding) Boy with apple, 1959 oil/fiber board 32,9 x 30,8 cm verso inscribed Knabe mit Apfel Magret Bilger Apfel Esser, 1959 depicted in Margret Bilger, Passau 1991, p. 47 SCHÄTZPREIS / ESTIMATE € 1600 - 3000 STARTPREIS / STARTING PRICE € 1600 From 1920, the Austrian artist Margret Bilger attended the Kunstgewerbeschule (arts and crafts school) in Graz. In 1922, she wanted to become a deaconess, but her parents, who recognized her artistic talent, were able to dissuade her and convince her to study graphics at the arts and crafts school in Stuttgart. In 1924, she returned to Graz and applied to the Kunstgewerbeschule (arts and crafts school) in Vienna, where she studied graphics and stained glass from 1925 to 1929. In 1928 Bilger received the First Austrian State Prize for the best overall performance at the arts and crafts school. She returned to Graz in 1933 to care for her sick mother. In 1934 she experienced a serious crisis when her daughter was stillborn. In the same year, the Albertina bought the first wooden engravings and the city of Graz awarded it the silver medal. In 1936 the artist travelled to Denmark and Germany with a former colleague from the Kunstgewerbeschule, where they were particularly impressed by works by Modersohn-Becker and Marees. After her failed marriage in Graz, the artist moved to Taufkirchen in Upper Austria, where she met Alfred Kubin in 1938, who recognized the quality of her wood engravings and published them in a first exhibition catalog. In 1949, she achieved her breakthrough with an exhibition of her graphic oeuvre at the Albertina. The art dealer Wolfgang Gurlitt took her under contract. In 1952, Bilger represented Austria at the Venice Biennale; exhibitions in New York and Tokyo followed. From 1950 onwards, another focus of her activity was commissioned works in the area of stained glass, which she carried out in the glass workshops of Schlierbach Abbey. Works by Bilger arre represented in the Landesgalerie in Linz, in the Rupertinum in Salzburg, in the Albertina in Vienna, and elsewhere. PLEASE NOTE: The purchase price consists of the highest bid plus the buyer's premium, sales tax and, if applicable, the fee of artists resale rights. In the case of normal taxation (marked ° at the estimate), a premium of 24% is added to the highest bid. The mandatory sales tax is added to the sum of the highest bid and the buyer's premium. This amounts to 13% for paintings, drawings, graphic works and sculptures and 20% for photographs and all other items. The buyer's premium amounts to 28% in case of differential taxation. The sales tax is included in the differential taxation.
Widder Auctions
Nov. 28, 2024
MARGRET BILGER* (Graz 1904 - 1971 Schärding)
Est: €2,000 - €4,000
MARGRET BILGER* (Graz 1904 - 1971 Schärding) Still life with red teapot oil/fiber board 30,5 x 45,3 cm verso inscribed Stillleben mit Gurke, Stillleben mit roter Teekanne, 60er Jahre, Margret Bilger depicted in Margret Bilger, Passau 1991, p. 32 SCHÄTZPREIS / ESTIMATE € 2000 - 4000 STARTPREIS / STARTING PRICE € 2000 From 1920, the Austrian artist Margret Bilger attended the Kunstgewerbeschule (arts and crafts school) in Graz. In 1922, she wanted to become a deaconess, but her parents, who recognized her artistic talent, were able to dissuade her and convince her to study graphics at the arts and crafts school in Stuttgart. In 1924, she returned to Graz and applied to the Kunstgewerbeschule (arts and crafts school) in Vienna, where she studied graphics and stained glass from 1925 to 1929. In 1928 Bilger received the First Austrian State Prize for the best overall performance at the arts and crafts school. She returned to Graz in 1933 to care for her sick mother. In 1934 she experienced a serious crisis when her daughter was stillborn. In the same year, the Albertina bought the first wooden engravings and the city of Graz awarded it the silver medal. In 1936 the artist travelled to Denmark and Germany with a former colleague from the Kunstgewerbeschule, where they were particularly impressed by works by Modersohn-Becker and Marees. After her failed marriage in Graz, the artist moved to Taufkirchen in Upper Austria, where she met Alfred Kubin in 1938, who recognized the quality of her wood engravings and published them in a first exhibition catalog. In 1949, she achieved her breakthrough with an exhibition of her graphic oeuvre at the Albertina. The art dealer Wolfgang Gurlitt took her under contract. In 1952, Bilger represented Austria at the Venice Biennale; exhibitions in New York and Tokyo followed. From 1950 onwards, another focus of her activity was commissioned works in the area of stained glass, which she carried out in the glass workshops of Schlierbach Abbey. Works by Bilger arre represented in the Landesgalerie in Linz, in the Rupertinum in Salzburg, in the Albertina in Vienna, and elsewhere. PLEASE NOTE: The purchase price consists of the highest bid plus the buyer's premium, sales tax and, if applicable, the fee of artists resale rights. In the case of normal taxation (marked ° at the estimate), a premium of 24% is added to the highest bid. The mandatory sales tax is added to the sum of the highest bid and the buyer's premium. This amounts to 13% for paintings, drawings, graphic works and sculptures and 20% for photographs and all other items. The buyer's premium amounts to 28% in case of differential taxation. The sales tax is included in the differential taxation.
Widder Auctions
Nov. 28, 2024
MARGRET BILGER* (Graz 1904 - 1971 Schärding)
Est: €1,600 - €3,000
MARGRET BILGER* (Graz 1904 - 1971 Schärding) Kid with a blue pacifier oil/fiber board 24,7 x 29,2 cm verso inscribed Margret Bilger depicted in Margret Bilger, Passau 1991, p. 32 SCHÄTZPREIS / ESTIMATE € 1600 - 3000 STARTPREIS / STARTING PRICE € 1600 From 1920, the Austrian artist Margret Bilger attended the Kunstgewerbeschule (arts and crafts school) in Graz. In 1922, she wanted to become a deaconess, but her parents, who recognized her artistic talent, were able to dissuade her and convince her to study graphics at the arts and crafts school in Stuttgart. In 1924, she returned to Graz and applied to the Kunstgewerbeschule (arts and crafts school) in Vienna, where she studied graphics and stained glass from 1925 to 1929. In 1928 Bilger received the First Austrian State Prize for the best overall performance at the arts and crafts school. She returned to Graz in 1933 to care for her sick mother. In 1934 she experienced a serious crisis when her daughter was stillborn. In the same year, the Albertina bought the first wooden engravings and the city of Graz awarded it the silver medal. In 1936 the artist travelled to Denmark and Germany with a former colleague from the Kunstgewerbeschule, where they were particularly impressed by works by Modersohn-Becker and Marees. After her failed marriage in Graz, the artist moved to Taufkirchen in Upper Austria, where she met Alfred Kubin in 1938, who recognized the quality of her wood engravings and published them in a first exhibition catalog. In 1949, she achieved her breakthrough with an exhibition of her graphic oeuvre at the Albertina. The art dealer Wolfgang Gurlitt took her under contract. In 1952, Bilger represented Austria at the Venice Biennale; exhibitions in New York and Tokyo followed. From 1950 onwards, another focus of her activity was commissioned works in the area of stained glass, which she carried out in the glass workshops of Schlierbach Abbey. Works by Bilger arre represented in the Landesgalerie in Linz, in the Rupertinum in Salzburg, in the Albertina in Vienna, and elsewhere. PLEASE NOTE: The purchase price consists of the highest bid plus the buyer's premium, sales tax and, if applicable, the fee of artists resale rights. In the case of normal taxation (marked ° at the estimate), a premium of 24% is added to the highest bid. The mandatory sales tax is added to the sum of the highest bid and the buyer's premium. This amounts to 13% for paintings, drawings, graphic works and sculptures and 20% for photographs and all other items. The buyer's premium amounts to 28% in case of differential taxation. The sales tax is included in the differential taxation.
Widder Auctions
May. 28, 2024
MARGRET BILGER* (Graz 1904 - 1971 Schaerding)
Est: €100 - €200
MARGRET BILGER* (Graz 1904 - 1971 Schaerding) Landscape by the Inn, around 1942 woodcut/paper, 34 x 49 cm signed von Margaret Bilger, inscribed Innlandschaft Handdruck J. R. B. ESTIMATE °€ 100 - 200 STARTING PRICE °€ 100 Margret Bilger attended the arts and crafts school in Graz from 1920. In 1922 she wanted to become a deaconess, but her parents, who recognized her artistic talent, were able to dissuade her and convince her to study graphics at the arts and crafts school in Stuttgart. In 1924 she returned from Stuttgart to Graz and applied to the arts and crafts school in Vienna, where she studied graphics and stained glass from 1925 to 1929. In 1928 Bilger received the First Austrian State Prize for the best overall performance at the arts and crafts school. She returned to Graz in 1933 to care for her sick mother. In 1934 she experienced a serious crisis when her daughter was stillborn. In the same year, the Albertina bought the first wooden cracks and the city of Graz awarded it the silver medal. In 1936 the artist traveled to Denmark and Germany with a former colleague from the arts and crafts school, where they were particularly impressed by works by Modersohn-Becker and Marees. After her failed marriage in Graz, the artist moved to Taufkirchen in Upper Austria, where she met Alfred Kubin in 1938, who recognized the quality of her wood cracks and published them in a first exhibition catalog. In 1949 she achieved her breakthrough with an exhibition about her graphic oeuvre at the Albertina. The art dealer Wolfgang Gurlitt took her under contract. In 1952, Bilger represented Austria at the Venice Biennale, and exhibitions in New York and Tokyo followed. From 1950 onwards, another focus of her work was commissioned works in the area of stained glass, which she carried out in the glass workshops of Schlierbach Abbey. Works by Bilger can be found, among others, in the Landesgalerie in Linz, in the Rupertinum in Salzburg and in the Albertina in Vienna. PLEASE NOTE: The purchase price consists of the highest bid plus the buyer's premium, sales tax and, if applicable, the fee of artists resale rights. In the case of normal taxation (marked °), a premium of 24% is added to the highest bid. The mandatory sales tax of 13%, for photographs 20%, is added to the sum of the highest bid and the buyer's premium. The buyer's premium amounts to 28% in case of differential taxation. The sales tax is included in the differential taxation.
Widder Auctions
May. 28, 2024
MARGRET BILGER* (Graz 1904 - 1971 Schaerding)
Est: €200 - €400
MARGRET BILGER* (Graz 1904 - 1971 Schaerding) Customs house, Schaerding at Inn woodcut/paper, 29,2 x 34,5 cm signed von Margret Bilger, inscribed Zollhaus in Schaerding am Inn Handdruck J. R. B. ESTIMATE °€ 200 - 400 STARTING PRICE °€ 200 Margret Bilger attended the arts and crafts school in Graz from 1920. In 1922 she wanted to become a deaconess, but her parents, who recognized her artistic talent, were able to dissuade her and convince her to study graphics at the arts and crafts school in Stuttgart. In 1924 she returned from Stuttgart to Graz and applied to the arts and crafts school in Vienna, where she studied graphics and stained glass from 1925 to 1929. In 1928 Bilger received the First Austrian State Prize for the best overall performance at the arts and crafts school. She returned to Graz in 1933 to care for her sick mother. In 1934 she experienced a serious crisis when her daughter was stillborn. In the same year, the Albertina bought the first wooden cracks and the city of Graz awarded it the silver medal. In 1936 the artist traveled to Denmark and Germany with a former colleague from the arts and crafts school, where they were particularly impressed by works by Modersohn-Becker and Marees. After her failed marriage in Graz, the artist moved to Taufkirchen in Upper Austria, where she met Alfred Kubin in 1938, who recognized the quality of her wood cracks and published them in a first exhibition catalog. In 1949 she achieved her breakthrough with an exhibition about her graphic oeuvre at the Albertina. The art dealer Wolfgang Gurlitt took her under contract. In 1952, Bilger represented Austria at the Venice Biennale, and exhibitions in New York and Tokyo followed. From 1950 onwards, another focus of her work was commissioned works in the area of stained glass, which she carried out in the glass workshops of Schlierbach Abbey. Works by Bilger can be found, among others, in the Landesgalerie in Linz, in the Rupertinum in Salzburg and in the Albertina in Vienna. PLEASE NOTE: The purchase price consists of the highest bid plus the buyer's premium, sales tax and, if applicable, the fee of artists resale rights. In the case of normal taxation (marked °), a premium of 24% is added to the highest bid. The mandatory sales tax of 13%, for photographs 20%, is added to the sum of the highest bid and the buyer's premium. The buyer's premium amounts to 28% in case of differential taxation. The sales tax is included in the differential taxation.
Widder Auctions
Dec. 18, 2021
Bilger, Margret
Est: €400 - €600
(1904 Graz - Schärding 1971). Fliehe mein Freund... (Hirsch). Holzschnitt. Blgr. ca. 53,5 x 37 cm. Am unt. Rand sign. u. betitelt. Unter Passep. mont. D
Kiefer Buch- und Kunstauktionen
Nov. 30, 2016
MARGRET BILGER (1904-1971) ADVENT – NEULBHR – INVIERTLER, GALERIE RIED, TROIS SUJETS, 1945/1946
Est: €200 - €300
MARGRET BILGER (1904-1971) ADVENT – NEULBHR – INVIERTLER, GALERIE RIED, TROIS SUJETS, 1945/1946 Bois sur vélin. Quelques taches. Petites marges. Wood on wove paper. 140 x 112 mm ; 165 x 122 mm ; 163 x 122 mm 5 1/2 x 4 7/16 In ; 6 1/2 x 4 13/16 in ; 6 7/16 x 4 7/16 in.
Tajan
Nov. 23, 2016
Two Cows
Est: €990 - €1,000
The Austrian artist Margret Bilger was born in 1904 in Graz. Her woodcracks; a kind of expressionist woodcuts; they made her known. Later; since the 1950s; she was a successful stained-glass artist working for churches in Austria. This time was the highlight of her career with exhibitions in New York; at the Venice Biennale and the Gold Medal award at the International Exhibition of Christian Art in Vienna. Since 1960; the artist backed down in Upper Austria; where she developed her little-known late work consisting of drawings; watercolors; textile works and glass paintings. coal on paper estate stamp verso 19;1 x 24;6 inch;
Lehner Kunstauktionen
May. 17, 2014
BILGER, MARGRET 1904 Graz - Schärding am Inn 1971
Est: -
BILGER, MARGRET 1904 Graz - Schärding am Inn 1971 Triptychon: Farbige Entwurfsskizze zu den Glasfenstern des linken Flügels der Pfarrkirche St. Joseph' in Duisburg-Hamborn 3-teilig; Mischtechnik, mehrfarbig, auf chamoisfarbenem Papier, Blattmaß 95 cm x 230 cm, erster Flügel Mitte rechts signiert 'Magret Bilger', hinter Glas gerahmt. Provenienz: Nachlass Georg Hellbach, Duisburg-Hamborn. Literatur: Vgl. zu den Glasfenstern und Entwurfsskizzen der Kirche St. Joseph in Duisburg-Hamborn: Assmann, Peter/Frommel, Melchior (Hrsg.): Margret Bilger. Das Malerische Werk, Weitra 1997, S. 156ff. und S. 213-226. limit price: 750
Hargesheimer Kunstauktionen Düsseldorf
May. 17, 2014
BILGER, MARGRET 1904 Graz - Schärding am Inn 1971
Est: -
BILGER, MARGRET 1904 Graz - Schärding am Inn 1971 Farbige Entwurfsskizze zum Glasfenster-Mittelteil der Pfarrkirche St. Joseph' in Duisburg-Hamborn Mischtechnik, mehrfarbig auf chamoisfarbenem Papier, Blattmaß 95 cm x 56,7 cm, Mitte rechts signiert 'Magret Bilger', unten min. fleckig, hinter Glas gerahmt. Provenienz: Nachlass Georg Hellbach, Duisburg-Hamborn. Literatur: Vgl. zu den Glasfenstern und Entwurfsskizzen der Kirche St. Joseph in Duisburg-Hamborn: Assmann, Peter/Frommel, Melchior (Hrsg.): Margret Bilger. Das Malerische Werk, Weitra, 1997, S. 156ff. und S. 213-226. limit price: 750
Hargesheimer Kunstauktionen Düsseldorf
Dec. 14, 2013
BILGER, MARGRET 1904 Graz - Schärding am Inn 1971
Est: - €2,000
BILGER, MARGRET 1904 Graz - Schärding am Inn 1971 St. Georg, Bleiglasfenster, 1. Fassung, 1968/69. Farbloses und polychromes Glas, partiell bemalt, Bleieinfassung. Ganzfigurige, partiell abstrahierte Fassung des Heiligen Georg zu Pferde, die Lanze in der rechten Hand haltend, 94 cm x 54,5 cm, eine kleine Scheibe mit min. Haarriss, Rahmen. Das hier angebotene Fenster Margret Bilgers, das den Heiligen Georg zu Pferde zeigt, entstand auf Wunsch von Georg Hellbach aus Duisburg-Hamborn für sein eigenes Haus. Es wurde in der Glasmalerei des Stifts Schlierbach im Jahre 1968 ausgeführt. '[...] Wenn irgendwo im glasmalerischen Werk, dann ließe sich hier bei der abstrahierenden Darstellung des hl. Georg eine Verbindung zum Werk Hans Breustedt herstellen. Zumindest thematisch lassen sich einige Motive als Gemeinsamkeit im künstlerischen Schaffen der Eheleute Bilger und Breustedt beobachten: Flötespieler, Kentauren, St. Georg, St. Martin, Christopherus. Jede anekdotische Einzelheit wurde eliminiert aus einer Komposition, in der gerade noch die Köpfe des Heiligen und des Pferdes um die Diagonale der Lanze kenntlich sind [...]' [Assmann/Frommel, (a.a.O), 1997, S. 154]. Provenienz: Nachlass Georg Hellbach, Duisburg-Hamborn. Literatur: Das Fenster ist abgebildet bei: Assmann, Peter/Frommel, Melchior (Hrsg.): Margret Bilger. Das Malerische Werk, Weitra, 1997, S.154.
Hargesheimer Kunstauktionen Düsseldorf
Dec. 14, 2013
BILGER, MARGRET 1904 Graz - Schärding am Inn 1971
Est: - €300
BILGER, MARGRET 1904 Graz - Schärding am Inn 1971 Odyseus Heimkehr Holzschnitt auf chamoisfarbenem Papier, Sichtmaß 29,5 cm x 29,5 cm, unten rechts signiert und Technikbezeichnung 'Magret Bilger Holzschnitt', unten links bezeichnet 'Argos' und betitelt 'Odyseus Heimkehr', in Passepartout montiert und hinter Glas gerahmt. Provienenz: Nachlass Georg Hellbach, Duisburg-Hamborn.
Hargesheimer Kunstauktionen Düsseldorf
Dec. 14, 2013
BILGER, MARGRET 1904 Graz - Schärding am Inn 1971
Est: - €1,500
BILGER, MARGRET 1904 Graz - Schärding am Inn 1971 Triptychon: Farbige Entwurfsskizze zu den Glasfenstern des linken Flügels der Pfarrkirche St. Joseph' in Duisburg-Hamborn 3-teilig; Mischtechnik, mehrfarbig, auf chamoisfarbenem Papier, Blattmaß 95 cm x 230 cm, erster Flügel Mitte rechts signiert 'Magret Bilger', hinter Glas gerahmt. Provenienz: Nachlass Georg Hellbach, Duisburg-Hamborn. Literatur: Vgl. zu den Glasfenstern und Entwurfsskizzen der Kirche St. Joseph in Duisburg-Hamborn: Assmann, Peter/Frommel, Melchior (Hrsg.): Margret Bilger. Das Malerische Werk, Weitra 1997, S. 156ff. und S. 213-226.
Hargesheimer Kunstauktionen Düsseldorf
Dec. 14, 2013
BILGER, MARGRET 1904 Graz - Schärding am Inn 1971
Est: - €1,500
BILGER, MARGRET 1904 Graz - Schärding am Inn 1971 Farbige Entwurfsskizze zum Glasfenster-Mittelteil der Pfarrkirche St. Joseph' in Duisburg-Hamborn Mischtechnik, mehrfarbig auf chamoisfarbenem Papier, Blattmaß 95 cm x 56,7 cm, Mitte rechts signiert 'Magret Bilger', unten min. fleckig, hinter Glas gerahmt. Provenienz: Nachlass Georg Hellbach, Duisburg-Hamborn. Literatur: Vgl. zu den Glasfenster und Entwurfsskizzen der Kirche St. Joseph in Duisburg-Hamborn: Assmann, Peter/Frommel, Melchior (Hrsg.): Margret Bilger. Das Malerische Werk, Weitra, 1997, S. 156ff. und S. 213-226.
Hargesheimer Kunstauktionen Düsseldorf
Oct. 25, 2013
Margret Bilger, Portfolio "Holzrisse / Religiöse Folge", 1977
Est: €640 - €800
28 wood sketches (Holzrisse) in a fine portfolio Austria, 1977 Margret Bilger (1904-1971) - Austrian artist Posthumous edition, published by Neugebauer Press Editions in Bad Goisern Preface from a selection of texts by the artist Edition of 150 copies, of which 50 are special editions with a hand print from the original block Special edition N° 42, with hand print titled "Elisabeth" Sheet dimensions: 63.5 x 48.5 cm respectively 60.5 x 34.5 cm (hand print) Good condition This portfolio of prints with 28 lithographed "wood sketches" (a variation of the Expressionist woodcuts, invented by the artist) originates from the Austrian artist Margret Bilger (1904-1971). The graphics contain religious themes and motifs and can be found in a hand-bound folder with text and illustrations by Margret Bilger. In the folder, there is a special edition with a hand print from the original block with the title "Elisabeth". The special edition was published in an edition of 50 pieces of 150 copies. This is the number 42. The hand print was printed on handmade paper and matted. Underneath the print, the sheet is marked with " Nr. 42 ´Elisabeth`von Margret Bilger - Nachlassdruck - J. R." [N° 42 ´Elisabeth` by Margret Bilger - estate print J. R.]. The hand print and the "wood sketches" are in good condition with wear. The hand print shows a few fingerprints on the edges. The other prints have slight creases. The portfolio is in good condition. The dimensions of the "wood sketches" are 63.5 x 48.5 cm. The sheet of the hand print measures 60.5 x 34.5 cm. Margret Bilger (1904-1971) Margret Bilger was known mainly for her so-called "wood sketches" (Holzrisse) - a variation of the Expressionist woodcut. Bilger has left a unique oeuvre of prints. But she also worked as a glass painter. The height of her success dates to the 1950s. This was followed by her highly complex and so far hardly noticed later work with textile works, glass paintings, watercolors and drawings. Bilger's compositions are reminiscent of Alfred Kubin, the Bible, fairy tales and folk songs.
Auctionata Paddle8 AG
Jun. 16, 2011
Margret Bilger
Est: €400 - €500
Margret Bilger
Dorotheum
Sep. 26, 2009
Bilger, Margret: (1904 Graz - Schärding 1971).
Est: - €150
Bilger, Margret: (1904 Graz - Schärding 1971). Orpheus. Holzschnitt. 35 x 31 cm. Gedruckt von der Schwester Irmtraut. Am unt. Rand betit. u. bez. "von Margret Bilger, Handdruck I.Ring Bilger". Unter Glas gerahmt (nicht ausgerahmt). - Oben etw. lichtrandig.
Kiefer Buch- und Kunstauktionen
May. 26, 2009
Margret BILGER (Graz 1904 1971 Schärding)
Est: €300 - €360
Margret BILGER (Graz 1904 1971 Schärding) "Umarmung" Rückseite bezeichnet: Bilger Margret, Holzriss auf Japanpapier, ca. 23 x 22 cm (Passepartout-Ausschnitt), verglast, gerahmt
Dorotheum
Apr. 18, 2009
Bilger, Margret (1904 Graz - Schärding 1971).
Est: - €240
Bilger, Margret (1904 Graz - Schärding 1971). Orpheus. Holzschnitt. 35 x 31 cm. Gedruckt von der Schwester Irmtraut. Am unt. Rand betit. u. bez. "von Margret Bilger, Handdruck I.Ring Bilger". Unter Glas gerahmt (nicht ausgerahmt). - Oben etw. lichtrandig.
Kiefer Buch- und Kunstauktionen
Nov. 20, 2008
Margret Bilger (Graz 1904-1971 Schärding) Links
Est: €500 - €700
Margret Bilger (Graz 1904-1971 Schärding) Links unten betitelt "Altes Tollhaus Schärding a. Inn", rechts unten signiert M Bilger, Holzschnitt, ca. 33 x 40 cm, Passepartout, Glas, gerahmt
Dorotheum
Oct. 10, 2008
BILGER, MARGRET (1904 - 1971) SIX WOODCUTS, FIVE
Est: $500 - $750
BILGER, MARGRET (1904 - 1971) SIX WOODCUTS, FIVE SIGNED IN PENCIL : 1. 17 x 23 1/2". 2. 13 x 11 3/4". 3. 9 3/4 x 13 3/4" (2). 4. 14 1/2 x 9" (on tissue). 5. 12 x 8 1/2" (on tissue).
STAIR
Oct. 08, 2008
- Margret BILGER-BREUSTEDT (Graz 1904 - 1971
Est: €520 - €800
- Margret BILGER-BREUSTEDT (Graz 1904 - 1971 Schärding) "Brot am Feld" unten rechts signiert: M. Bilger, Holzriss, betitelt, Stockgröße ca. 39,5 x 42 cm, Passepartout, verglast, gerahmt
Dorotheum
Oct. 08, 2008
- Margret BILGER-BREUSTEDT (Graz 1904 - 1971
Est: €440 - €600
- Margret BILGER-BREUSTEDT (Graz 1904 - 1971 Schärding) "Bewunderung" unten rechts monogrammiert: M. B., Holzriss, betitelt, Passepartoutausschnitt ca. 35,5 x 25 cm, Passepartout, verglast, gerahmt
Dorotheum
Oct. 08, 2008
Margret BILGER-BREUSTEDT (Graz 1904 - 1971
Est: €240 - €300
Margret BILGER-BREUSTEDT (Graz 1904 - 1971 Schärding) "Schutzengel" unten rechts signiert: Margret und beschriftet, Holzriss auf Japanpapier, ca. 41,5 x 25 cm (Passepartoutausschnitt), stockfleckig, gebräunt, verglast, gerahmt
Dorotheum