Hugh Henry Breckenridge Paintings & Artwork for Sale | Hugh Henry Breckenridge Art Value Price Guide

Sep. 15, 2024
Hugh Breckenridge (PA,MA,1870-1937) oil painting antique
Est: $1,300 - $1,600
ARTIST: Hugh Henry Breckenridge (Pennsylvania, Massachusetts, 1870 - 1937) NAME: Portrait of David Newlin Fell (1840-1919) (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/D._Newlin_Fell) MEDIUM: oil on canvas CONDITION: Minor craquelure. Two small inpainted areas (1"x5" and 1/2"x3"). SIGHT SIZE: 30 x 25 inches / 75 x 63 cm FRAME SIZE: 35 x 30 inches / 83 x 75 cm SIGNATURE: upper left NOTE: The painting comes with old name plate. PROVENANCE: Collection of the Philadelphia Bar Association, presented by Alfred Moore, Alex Simpson, Jr and S. D. Fell, Esq's, April 24 1916. SIMILAR ARTISTS: Daniel Garber, Fern Isabel Kuns Coppedge, Edward Redfield, Francis Augustus Silva, Walter Schofield, Severin Roesen, Soren Emil Carlsen, Kenneth Nunamaker, Arthur Meltzer, Robert Spencer, George Sotter, Edward Moran, Samuel Colman, William Trost Richards, Alfred Thompson Bricher, Worthington Thomas Whittredge CATEGORY: antique vintage painting SKU#: 115185 US SHIPPING: $120 + insurance. AD: ART CONSIGNMENTS WANTED. CONTACT US Hugh Henry Breckenridge (Pennsylvania, Massachusetts, 1870 - 1937) Hugh Henry Breckenridge was long associated with Philadelphia as a modernist painter and teacher. From 1887 to 1892 he was a student at the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts, where he then taught for more than forty years. In 1892 he was awarded a scholarship enabling him to study in Paris at the Academie Julian with William Adolphe Bouguereau (1825-1905) and to travel through Europe, going with the Pennsylvania impressionist Walter E. Schofield (1869-1944). His subsequent landscapes, portraits, and figure paintings reveal the influence of impressionism and an overwhelming fascination with color. His first solo exhibition in 1904 included both paintings and pastels. Breckenridge also produced many commissioned portraits, which provided him with a source of income; these exhibit the dazzling brushwork typical of society portraiture of the period. A second trip to Europe with Schofield in 1909 made Breckenridge aware of more avant-garde trends. During the 1910s he worked alternately in a vigorous neoimpressionist technique, which he referred to as "tapestry painting,' and in a somewhat academic style enriched by an expressionist palette. These paintings gained for him national recognition as a foremost modernist whose art was easily accessible to the public. In 1922 Breckenridge began exhibiting abstract paintings, some of which recall the Improvisations of Wassily Kandinsky (1866-1944). These abstractions of irregularly shaped, colored planes most commonly suggest the nature or the velocity of modern life. Above all they demonstrate his fascination with the theoretical basis of color. Breckenridge began teaching at the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts in 1894. During the summer of 1900 he and Thomas Anshutz (18S1-1912) established the Darby School of Painting in Darby, Pennsylvania; Breckenridge later established his own school in East Gloucester, Massachusetts. In 1919 he became director of fine arts at the Maryland Institute in Baltimore. In his last years Breckenridge sometimes returned to impressionism, painting landscapes of Gloucester and still life paintings.
Broward Auction Gallery LLC
Jul. 26, 2024
HUGH HENRY BRECKENRIDGE (Pennsylvania/Massachusetts, 1870-1937), Harbor scene, likely Gloucester, Massachusetts., Pastel, 10.25" x 10" sight. Framed 18.25" x 18".
Est: $2,000 - $3,000
HUGH HENRY BRECKENRIDGE Pennsylvania/Massachusetts, 1870-1937 Harbor scene, likely Gloucester, Massachusetts. Signed lower right "Breckenridge".
Eldred's
Jun. 04, 2024
Hugh Henry Breckenridge (American, 1870-1937) - Still Life with Scrapbook
Est: $2,000 - $3,000
Hugh Henry Breckenridge (American, 1870-1937) - Still Life with Scrapbook Oil on board 7 ½ x 8 ½ in. (19.1 x 21.6cm) Provenance Collection of Ruth Harrison, Texas. Valley House Gallery Inc., Dallas, Texas Schwarz Gallery Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. The Estate of Joly Walton Stewart, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Literature “One Hundred Fifty Years of Philadelphia Still-Life Painting,” in Philadelphia Collection LXII, Schwarz Gallery, Philadelphia, June 1997, p. 105 (illustrated).
Freeman's | Hindman
Apr. 18, 2024
HUGH HENRY BRECKENRIDGE (1870-1937) Window Bouquet oil on canvas 25 1⁄8 x 3
Est: $20,000 - $30,000
HUGH HENRY BRECKENRIDGE (1870-1937) Window Bouquet oil on canvas 25 1⁄8 x 31 1⁄8 in. (63.8 x 79.1 cm.)
Christie's
Nov. 02, 2023
HUGH HENRY BRECKENRIDGE - UNTITLED (LANDSCAPE)
Est: $500 - $800
Lot 12 Hugh Henry Breckenridge American (1870-1937) Untitled (Landscape) oil on board signed lower right 11 x 10 3/4 inches frame dimensions: 13 3/4 x 13 1/2 x 2 1/4, wood frame Provenance: From a Private Manhattan Collection
Capsule Gallery Auction
Sep. 10, 2023
Hugh Breckenridge (PA,MA,1870-1937) oil painting antique
Est: $1,300 - $1,600
ARTIST: Hugh Henry Breckenridge (Pennsylvania, Massachusetts, 1870 - 1937) NAME: Portrait of David Newlin Fell (1840-1919) (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/D._Newlin_Fell) MEDIUM: oil on canvas CONDITION: Minor craquelure. Two small inpainted areas (1"x5" and 1/2"x3"). SIGHT SIZE: 30 x 25 inches / 75 x 63 cm FRAME SIZE: 35 x 30 inches / 83 x 75 cm SIGNATURE: upper left NOTE: The painting comes with old name plate. PROVENANCE: Collection of the Philadelphia Bar Association, presented by Alfred Moore, Alex Simpson, Jr and S. D. Fell, Esq's, April 24 1916. SIMILAR ARTISTS: Daniel Garber, Fern Isabel Kuns Coppedge, Edward Redfield, Francis Augustus Silva, Walter Schofield, Severin Roesen, Soren Emil Carlsen, Kenneth Nunamaker, Arthur Meltzer, Robert Spencer, George Sotter, Edward Moran, Samuel Colman, William Trost Richards, Alfred Thompson Bricher, Worthington Thomas Whittredge CATEGORY: antique vintage painting SKU#: 115185 US Shipping $120 + insurance. AD: ART CONSIGNMENTS WANTED. CONTACT US Hugh Henry Breckenridge (Pennsylvania, Massachusetts, 1870 - 1937) Hugh Henry Breckenridge was long associated with Philadelphia as a modernist painter and teacher. From 1887 to 1892 he was a student at the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts, where he then taught for more than forty years. In 1892 he was awarded a scholarship enabling him to study in Paris at the Academie Julian with William Adolphe Bouguereau (1825-1905) and to travel through Europe, going with the Pennsylvania impressionist Walter E. Schofield (1869-1944). His subsequent landscapes, portraits, and figure paintings reveal the influence of impressionism and an overwhelming fascination with color. His first solo exhibition in 1904 included both paintings and pastels. Breckenridge also produced many commissioned portraits, which provided him with a source of income; these exhibit the dazzling brushwork typical of society portraiture of the period. A second trip to Europe with Schofield in 1909 made Breckenridge aware of more avant-garde trends. During the 1910s he worked alternately in a vigorous neoimpressionist technique, which he referred to as "tapestry painting,' and in a somewhat academic style enriched by an expressionist palette. These paintings gained for him national recognition as a foremost modernist whose art was easily accessible to the public. In 1922 Breckenridge began exhibiting abstract paintings, some of which recall the Improvisations of Wassily Kandinsky (1866-1944). These abstractions of irregularly shaped, colored planes most commonly suggest the nature or the velocity of modern life. Above all they demonstrate his fascination with the theoretical basis of color. Breckenridge began teaching at the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts in 1894. During the summer of 1900 he and Thomas Anshutz (18S1-1912) established the Darby School of Painting in Darby, Pennsylvania; Breckenridge later established his own school in East Gloucester, Massachusetts. In 1919 he became director of fine arts at the Maryland Institute in Baltimore. In his last years Breckenridge sometimes returned to impressionism, painting landscapes of Gloucester and still life paintings.
Broward Auction Gallery LLC
Jun. 11, 2023
Hugh Breckenridge (PA,MA,1870-1937) oil painting antique
Est: $1,350 - $1,700
ARTIST: Hugh Henry Breckenridge (Pennsylvania, Massachusetts, 1870 - 1937) NAME: Portrait of David Newlin Fell (1840-1919) (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/D._Newlin_Fell) MEDIUM: oil on canvas CONDITION: Minor craquelure. Two small inpainted areas (1"x5" and 1/2"x3"). SIGHT SIZE: 30 x 25 inches / 75 x 63 cm FRAME SIZE: 35 x 30 inches / 83 x 75 cm SIGNATURE: upper left NOTE: The painting comes with old name plate. PROVENANCE: Collection of the Philadelphia Bar Association, presented by Alfred Moore, Alex Simpson, Jr and S. D. Fell, Esq's, April 24 1916. SIMILAR ARTISTS: Daniel Garber, Fern Isabel Kuns Coppedge, Edward Redfield, Francis Augustus Silva, Walter Schofield, Severin Roesen, Soren Emil Carlsen, Kenneth Nunamaker, Arthur Meltzer, Robert Spencer, George Sotter, Edward Moran, Samuel Colman, William Trost Richards, Alfred Thompson Bricher, Worthington Thomas Whittredge CATEGORY: antique vintage painting SKU#: 115185 US Shipping $120 + insurance. AD: ART CONSIGNMENTS WANTED. CONTACT US Hugh Henry Breckenridge (Pennsylvania, Massachusetts, 1870 - 1937) Hugh Henry Breckenridge was long associated with Philadelphia as a modernist painter and teacher. From 1887 to 1892 he was a student at the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts, where he then taught for more than forty years. In 1892 he was awarded a scholarship enabling him to study in Paris at the Academie Julian with William Adolphe Bouguereau (1825-1905) and to travel through Europe, going with the Pennsylvania impressionist Walter E. Schofield (1869-1944). His subsequent landscapes, portraits, and figure paintings reveal the influence of impressionism and an overwhelming fascination with color. His first solo exhibition in 1904 included both paintings and pastels. Breckenridge also produced many commissioned portraits, which provided him with a source of income; these exhibit the dazzling brushwork typical of society portraiture of the period. A second trip to Europe with Schofield in 1909 made Breckenridge aware of more avant-garde trends. During the 1910s he worked alternately in a vigorous neoimpressionist technique, which he referred to as "tapestry painting,' and in a somewhat academic style enriched by an expressionist palette. These paintings gained for him national recognition as a foremost modernist whose art was easily accessible to the public. In 1922 Breckenridge began exhibiting abstract paintings, some of which recall the Improvisations of Wassily Kandinsky (1866-1944). These abstractions of irregularly shaped, colored planes most commonly suggest the nature or the velocity of modern life. Above all they demonstrate his fascination with the theoretical basis of color. Breckenridge began teaching at the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts in 1894. During the summer of 1900 he and Thomas Anshutz (18S1-1912) established the Darby School of Painting in Darby, Pennsylvania; Breckenridge later established his own school in East Gloucester, Massachusetts. In 1919 he became director of fine arts at the Maryland Institute in Baltimore. In his last years Breckenridge sometimes returned to impressionism, painting landscapes of Gloucester and still life paintings.
Broward Auction Gallery LLC
May. 24, 2023
Hugh Henry Breckenridge (American, 1870-1937) Summer Beeches sight size 10 3/4 x 8 1/4 in. framed and glazed 21 1/4 x 17 1/4 x 1 1/2 in.
Est: $800 - $1,200
Hugh Henry Breckenridge (American, 1870-1937) Summer Beeches signed 'Breckenridge' (lower left), identified on a hand-written label (affixed to the backing paper) oil on board sight size 10 3/4 x 8 1/4 in. framed and glazed 21 1/4 x 17 1/4 x 1 1/2 in.
Bonhams
Mar. 12, 2023
Hugh Breckenridge (PA,MA,1870-1937) oil painting antique
Est: $1,450 - $1,800
ARTIST: Hugh Henry Breckenridge (Pennsylvania, Massachusetts, 1870 - 1937) NAME: Portrait of David Newlin Fell (1840-1919) (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/D._Newlin_Fell) MEDIUM: oil on canvas CONDITION: Minor craquelure. Two small inpainted areas (1"x5" and 1/2"x3"). SIGHT SIZE: 30 x 25 inches / 75 x 63 cm FRAME SIZE: 35 x 30 inches / 83 x 75 cm SIGNATURE: upper left NOTE: The painting comes with old name plate. PROVENANCE: Collection of the Philadelphia Bar Association, presented by Alfred Moore, Alex Simpson, Jr and S. D. Fell, Esq's, April 24 1916. SIMILAR ARTISTS: Daniel Garber, Fern Isabel Kuns Coppedge, Edward Redfield, Francis Augustus Silva, Walter Schofield, Severin Roesen, Soren Emil Carlsen, Kenneth Nunamaker, Arthur Meltzer, Robert Spencer, George Sotter, Edward Moran, Samuel Colman, William Trost Richards, Alfred Thompson Bricher, Worthington Thomas Whittredge CATEGORY: antique vintage painting SKU#: 115185 US Shipping $120 + insurance. AD: ART CONSIGNMENTS WANTED. CONTACT US Hugh Henry Breckenridge (Pennsylvania, Massachusetts, 1870 - 1937) Hugh Henry Breckenridge was long associated with Philadelphia as a modernist painter and teacher. From 1887 to 1892 he was a student at the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts, where he then taught for more than forty years. In 1892 he was awarded a scholarship enabling him to study in Paris at the Academie Julian with William Adolphe Bouguereau (1825-1905) and to travel through Europe, going with the Pennsylvania impressionist Walter E. Schofield (1869-1944). His subsequent landscapes, portraits, and figure paintings reveal the influence of impressionism and an overwhelming fascination with color. His first solo exhibition in 1904 included both paintings and pastels. Breckenridge also produced many commissioned portraits, which provided him with a source of income; these exhibit the dazzling brushwork typical of society portraiture of the period. A second trip to Europe with Schofield in 1909 made Breckenridge aware of more avant-garde trends. During the 1910s he worked alternately in a vigorous neoimpressionist technique, which he referred to as "tapestry painting,' and in a somewhat academic style enriched by an expressionist palette. These paintings gained for him national recognition as a foremost modernist whose art was easily accessible to the public. In 1922 Breckenridge began exhibiting abstract paintings, some of which recall the Improvisations of Wassily Kandinsky (1866-1944). These abstractions of irregularly shaped, colored planes most commonly suggest the nature or the velocity of modern life. Above all they demonstrate his fascination with the theoretical basis of color. Breckenridge began teaching at the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts in 1894. During the summer of 1900 he and Thomas Anshutz (18S1-1912) established the Darby School of Painting in Darby, Pennsylvania; Breckenridge later established his own school in East Gloucester, Massachusetts. In 1919 he became director of fine arts at the Maryland Institute in Baltimore. In his last years Breckenridge sometimes returned to impressionism, painting landscapes of Gloucester and still life paintings.
Broward Auction Gallery LLC
Dec. 18, 2022
Hugh Breckenridge (PA,MA,1870-1937) oil painting antique
Est: $1,500 - $1,900
ARTIST: Hugh Henry Breckenridge (Pennsylvania, Massachusetts, 1870 - 1937) NAME: Portrait of David Newlin Fell (1840-1919) (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/D._Newlin_Fell) MEDIUM: oil on canvas CONDITION: Minor craquelure. Two small inpainted areas (1"x5" and 1/2"x3"). SIGHT SIZE: 30 x 25 inches / 75 x 63 cm FRAME SIZE: 35 x 30 inches / 83 x 75 cm SIGNATURE: upper left NOTE: The painting comes with old name plate. PROVENANCE: Collection of the Philadelphia Bar Association, presented by Alfred Moore, Alex Simpson, Jr and S. D. Fell, Esq's, April 24 1916. SIMILAR ARTISTS: Daniel Garber, Fern Isabel Kuns Coppedge, Edward Redfield, Francis Augustus Silva, Walter Schofield, Severin Roesen, Soren Emil Carlsen, Kenneth Nunamaker, Arthur Meltzer, Robert Spencer, George Sotter, Edward Moran, Samuel Colman, William Trost Richards, Alfred Thompson Bricher, Worthington Thomas Whittredge CATEGORY: antique vintage painting SKU#: 115185 US Shipping $120 + insurance. AD: ART CONSIGNMENTS WANTED. CONTACT US Hugh Henry Breckenridge (Pennsylvania, Massachusetts, 1870 - 1937) Hugh Henry Breckenridge was long associated with Philadelphia as a modernist painter and teacher. From 1887 to 1892 he was a student at the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts, where he then taught for more than forty years. In 1892 he was awarded a scholarship enabling him to study in Paris at the Academie Julian with William Adolphe Bouguereau (1825-1905) and to travel through Europe, going with the Pennsylvania impressionist Walter E. Schofield (1869-1944). His subsequent landscapes, portraits, and figure paintings reveal the influence of impressionism and an overwhelming fascination with color. His first solo exhibition in 1904 included both paintings and pastels. Breckenridge also produced many commissioned portraits, which provided him with a source of income; these exhibit the dazzling brushwork typical of society portraiture of the period. A second trip to Europe with Schofield in 1909 made Breckenridge aware of more avant-garde trends. During the 1910s he worked alternately in a vigorous neoimpressionist technique, which he referred to as "tapestry painting,' and in a somewhat academic style enriched by an expressionist palette. These paintings gained for him national recognition as a foremost modernist whose art was easily accessible to the public. In 1922 Breckenridge began exhibiting abstract paintings, some of which recall the Improvisations of Wassily Kandinsky (1866-1944). These abstractions of irregularly shaped, colored planes most commonly suggest the nature or the velocity of modern life. Above all they demonstrate his fascination with the theoretical basis of color. Breckenridge began teaching at the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts in 1894. During the summer of 1900 he and Thomas Anshutz (18S1-1912) established the Darby School of Painting in Darby, Pennsylvania; Breckenridge later established his own school in East Gloucester, Massachusetts. In 1919 he became director of fine arts at the Maryland Institute in Baltimore. In his last years Breckenridge sometimes returned to impressionism, painting landscapes of Gloucester and still life paintings.
Broward Auction Gallery LLC
Nov. 10, 2022
Hugh Henry Breckenridge, Still Life with Carafe and Fruit
Est: $2,000 - $3,000
Hugh Henry Breckenridge Still Life with Carafe and Fruit oil on canvas in Badura frame 17 h × 21 w in (43 × 53 cm) Signed to lower left 'Hugh H. Breckenridge'. This work will ship from Rago in Lambertville, New Jersey.
Rago Arts and Auction Center
Sep. 11, 2022
Hugh Breckenridge (PA,MA,1870-1937) oil painting antique
Est: $1,500 - $2,000
ARTIST: Hugh Henry Breckenridge (Pennsylvania, Massachusetts, 1870 - 1937) NAME: Portrait of David Newlin Fell (1840-1919) (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/D._Newlin_Fell) MEDIUM: oil on canvas CONDITION: Minor craquelure. Two small inpainted areas (1"x5" and 1/2"x3"). SIGHT SIZE: 30 x 25 inches / 75 x 63 cm FRAME SIZE: 35 x 30 inches / 83 x 75 cm SIGNATURE: upper left NOTE: The painting comes with old name plate. PROVENANCE: Collection of the Philadelphia Bar Association, presented by Alfred Moore, Alex Simpson, Jr and S. D. Fell, Esq's, April 24 1916. SIMILAR ARTISTS: Daniel Garber, Fern Isabel Kuns Coppedge, Edward Redfield, Francis Augustus Silva, Walter Schofield, Severin Roesen, Soren Emil Carlsen, Kenneth Nunamaker, Arthur Meltzer, Robert Spencer, George Sotter, Edward Moran, Samuel Colman, William Trost Richards, Alfred Thompson Bricher, Worthington Thomas Whittredge CATEGORY: antique vintage painting SKU#: 115185 US Shipping $120 + insurance. AD: ART CONSIGNMENTS WANTED. CONTACT US Hugh Henry Breckenridge (Pennsylvania, Massachusetts, 1870 - 1937) Hugh Henry Breckenridge was long associated with Philadelphia as a modernist painter and teacher. From 1887 to 1892 he was a student at the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts, where he then taught for more than forty years. In 1892 he was awarded a scholarship enabling him to study in Paris at the Academie Julian with William Adolphe Bouguereau (1825-1905) and to travel through Europe, going with the Pennsylvania impressionist Walter E. Schofield (1869-1944). His subsequent landscapes, portraits, and figure paintings reveal the influence of impressionism and an overwhelming fascination with color. His first solo exhibition in 1904 included both paintings and pastels. Breckenridge also produced many commissioned portraits, which provided him with a source of income; these exhibit the dazzling brushwork typical of society portraiture of the period. A second trip to Europe with Schofield in 1909 made Breckenridge aware of more avant-garde trends. During the 1910s he worked alternately in a vigorous neoimpressionist technique, which he referred to as "tapestry painting,' and in a somewhat academic style enriched by an expressionist palette. These paintings gained for him national recognition as a foremost modernist whose art was easily accessible to the public. In 1922 Breckenridge began exhibiting abstract paintings, some of which recall the Improvisations of Wassily Kandinsky (1866-1944). These abstractions of irregularly shaped, colored planes most commonly suggest the nature or the velocity of modern life. Above all they demonstrate his fascination with the theoretical basis of color. Breckenridge began teaching at the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts in 1894. During the summer of 1900 he and Thomas Anshutz (18S1-1912) established the Darby School of Painting in Darby, Pennsylvania; Breckenridge later established his own school in East Gloucester, Massachusetts. In 1919 he became director of fine arts at the Maryland Institute in Baltimore. In his last years Breckenridge sometimes returned to impressionism, painting landscapes of Gloucester and still life paintings.
Broward Auction Gallery LLC
Jul. 27, 2022
HUGH HENRY BRECKENRIDGE (Pennsylvania/Massachusetts, 1870-1937), Portrait of a gentleman., Oil on canvas, 38" x 32". Unframed.
Est: $1,000 - $1,500
HUGH HENRY BRECKENRIDGE Pennsylvania/Massachusetts, 1870-1937 Portrait of a gentleman. Signed lower right "Hugh Breckenridge".
Eldred's
Jun. 12, 2022
Hugh Breckenridge (PA,MA,1870-1937) oil painting antique
Est: $1,600 - $2,000
ARTIST: Hugh Henry Breckenridge (Pennsylvania, Massachusetts, 1870 - 1937) NAME: Portrait of David Newlin Fell (1840-1919) (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/D._Newlin_Fell) MEDIUM: oil on canvas CONDITION: Minor craquelure. Two small inpainted areas (1"x5" and 1/2"x3"). SIGHT SIZE: 30 x 25 inches / 75 x 63 cm FRAME SIZE: 35 x 30 inches / 83 x 75 cm SIGNATURE: upper left NOTE: The painting comes with old name plate. PROVENANCE: Collection of the Philadelphia Bar Association, presented by Alfred Moore, Alex Simpson, Jr and S. D. Fell, Esq's, April 24 1916. SIMILAR ARTISTS: Daniel Garber, Fern Isabel Kuns Coppedge, Edward Redfield, Francis Augustus Silva, Walter Schofield, Severin Roesen, Soren Emil Carlsen, Kenneth Nunamaker, Arthur Meltzer, Robert Spencer, George Sotter, Edward Moran, Samuel Colman, William Trost Richards, Alfred Thompson Bricher, Worthington Thomas Whittredge CATEGORY: antique vintage painting SKU#: 115185 US Shipping $120 + insurance. AD: ART CONSIGNMENTS WANTED. CONTACT US Hugh Henry Breckenridge (Pennsylvania, Massachusetts, 1870 - 1937) Hugh Henry Breckenridge was long associated with Philadelphia as a modernist painter and teacher. From 1887 to 1892 he was a student at the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts, where he then taught for more than forty years. In 1892 he was awarded a scholarship enabling him to study in Paris at the Academie Julian with William Adolphe Bouguereau (1825-1905) and to travel through Europe, going with the Pennsylvania impressionist Walter E. Schofield (1869-1944). His subsequent landscapes, portraits, and figure paintings reveal the influence of impressionism and an overwhelming fascination with color. His first solo exhibition in 1904 included both paintings and pastels. Breckenridge also produced many commissioned portraits, which provided him with a source of income; these exhibit the dazzling brushwork typical of society portraiture of the period. A second trip to Europe with Schofield in 1909 made Breckenridge aware of more avant-garde trends. During the 1910s he worked alternately in a vigorous neoimpressionist technique, which he referred to as "tapestry painting,' and in a somewhat academic style enriched by an expressionist palette. These paintings gained for him national recognition as a foremost modernist whose art was easily accessible to the public. In 1922 Breckenridge began exhibiting abstract paintings, some of which recall the Improvisations of Wassily Kandinsky (1866-1944). These abstractions of irregularly shaped, colored planes most commonly suggest the nature or the velocity of modern life. Above all they demonstrate his fascination with the theoretical basis of color. Breckenridge began teaching at the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts in 1894. During the summer of 1900 he and Thomas Anshutz (18S1-1912) established the Darby School of Painting in Darby, Pennsylvania; Breckenridge later established his own school in East Gloucester, Massachusetts. In 1919 he became director of fine arts at the Maryland Institute in Baltimore. In his last years Breckenridge sometimes returned to impressionism, painting landscapes of Gloucester and still life paintings.
Broward Auction Gallery LLC
Jun. 07, 2022
HUGH HENRY BRECKENRIDGE (AMERICAN, 1870–1937) ABSTRACTION #65
Est: $3,000 - $5,000
Hugh Henry Breckenridge (American, 1870–1937) Abstraction #65 Oil on canvasboard 9 1/4 x 8 1/8 in. (23.5 x 20.6cm) Executed circa 1917-1935. Provenance Valley House Gallery, Dallas, Texas. National Collection of Fine Arts, Washington, DC. Collection of Mr. and Mrs. Meyer P. Potamkin. Estate of Vivian O. Potamkin. Private Collection, Virginia. Exhibited "Pennsylvania Academy Moderns," Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, July 30 - September 6, 1975. Literature Pennsylvania Academy Moderns: 1910-1945, Smithsonian Institution Press, Washington D.C., 1975 p. 15, no. 4 (illustrated). In overall very good condition. Frame: 13 3/8 x 12 1/4 x 1 1/2 in.
Freeman's | Hindman
Jun. 07, 2022
HUGH HENRY BRECKENRIDGE (AMERICAN, 1870–1937) THE LITTLE NEW ENGLAND CHURCH
Est: $1,000 - $1,500
Hugh Henry Breckenridge (American, 1870–1937) The Little New England Church Signed 'Breckenridge' bottom left, pastel on paper Sight size: 10 1/2 x 11 in. (26.7 x 27.9cm) Provenance Leland Little Auctions, sale of June 17, 2016, lot 453. Private Collection, Virginia. In excellent overall condition. A faint scratch of about 2" in length is present at top center. The sheet is mounted such that the full sheet could not be examined. Frame: 18 1/2 x 19 x 1 in.
Freeman's | Hindman
May. 17, 2022
HUGH HENRY BRECKENRIDGE (1870-1937) Landscape oil on canvas 24 x 25 in. (60
Est: $50,000 - $70,000
HUGH HENRY BRECKENRIDGE (1870-1937) Landscape oil on canvas 24 x 25 in. (60.9 x 63.5 cm.)
Christie's
Mar. 13, 2022
Hugh Breckenridge (PA,MA,1870-1937) oil painting antique
Est: $1,700 - $2,200
ARTIST: Hugh Henry Breckenridge (Pennsylvania, Massachusetts, 1870 - 1937) NAME: Portrait of David Newlin Fell (1840-1919) (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/D._Newlin_Fell) MEDIUM: oil on canvas CONDITION: Minor craquelure. Two small inpainted areas (1"x5" and 1/2"x3"). SIGHT SIZE: 30 x 25 inches / 75 x 63 cm FRAME SIZE: 35 x 30 inches / 83 x 75 cm SIGNATURE: upper left NOTE: The painting comes with old name plate. PROVENANCE: Collection of the Philadelphia Bar Association, presented by Alfred Moore, Alex Simpson, Jr and S. D. Fell, Esq's, April 24 1916. SIMILAR ARTISTS: Daniel Garber, Fern Isabel Kuns Coppedge, Edward Redfield, Francis Augustus Silva, Walter Schofield, Severin Roesen, Soren Emil Carlsen, Kenneth Nunamaker, Arthur Meltzer, Robert Spencer, George Sotter, Edward Moran, Samuel Colman, William Trost Richards, Alfred Thompson Bricher, Worthington Thomas Whittredge CATEGORY: antique vintage painting SKU#: 115185 US Shipping $120 + insurance. AD: ART CONSIGNMENTS WANTED. CONTACT US Hugh Henry Breckenridge (Pennsylvania, Massachusetts, 1870 - 1937) Hugh Henry Breckenridge was long associated with Philadelphia as a modernist painter and teacher. From 1887 to 1892 he was a student at the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts, where he then taught for more than forty years. In 1892 he was awarded a scholarship enabling him to study in Paris at the Academie Julian with William Adolphe Bouguereau (1825-1905) and to travel through Europe, going with the Pennsylvania impressionist Walter E. Schofield (1869-1944). His subsequent landscapes, portraits, and figure paintings reveal the influence of impressionism and an overwhelming fascination with color. His first solo exhibition in 1904 included both paintings and pastels. Breckenridge also produced many commissioned portraits, which provided him with a source of income; these exhibit the dazzling brushwork typical of society portraiture of the period. A second trip to Europe with Schofield in 1909 made Breckenridge aware of more avant-garde trends. During the 1910s he worked alternately in a vigorous neoimpressionist technique, which he referred to as "tapestry painting,' and in a somewhat academic style enriched by an expressionist palette. These paintings gained for him national recognition as a foremost modernist whose art was easily accessible to the public. In 1922 Breckenridge began exhibiting abstract paintings, some of which recall the Improvisations of Wassily Kandinsky (1866-1944). These abstractions of irregularly shaped, colored planes most commonly suggest the nature or the velocity of modern life. Above all they demonstrate his fascination with the theoretical basis of color. Breckenridge began teaching at the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts in 1894. During the summer of 1900 he and Thomas Anshutz (18S1-1912) established the Darby School of Painting in Darby, Pennsylvania; Breckenridge later established his own school in East Gloucester, Massachusetts. In 1919 he became director of fine arts at the Maryland Institute in Baltimore. In his last years Breckenridge sometimes returned to impressionism, painting landscapes of Gloucester and still life paintings.
Broward Auction Gallery LLC
Dec. 12, 2021
Hugh Breckenridge (PA,MA,1870-1937) oil painting antique
Est: $1,800 - $2,300
ARTIST: Hugh Henry Breckenridge (Pennsylvania, Massachusetts, 1870 - 1937) NAME: Portrait of David Newlin Fell (1840-1919) (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/D._Newlin_Fell) MEDIUM: oil on canvas CONDITION: Minor craquelure. Two small inpainted areas (1"x5" and 1/2"x3"). SIGHT SIZE: 30 x 25 inches / 75 x 63 cm FRAME SIZE: 35 x 30 inches / 83 x 75 cm SIGNATURE: upper left NOTE: The painting comes with old name plate. PROVENANCE: Collection of the Philadelphia Bar Association, presented by Alfred Moore, Alex Simpson, Jr and S. D. Fell, Esq's, April 24 1916. SIMILAR ARTISTS: Daniel Garber, Fern Isabel Kuns Coppedge, Edward Redfield, Francis Augustus Silva, Walter Schofield, Severin Roesen, Soren Emil Carlsen, Kenneth Nunamaker, Arthur Meltzer, Robert Spencer, George Sotter, Edward Moran, Samuel Colman, William Trost Richards, Alfred Thompson Bricher, Worthington Thomas Whittredge CATEGORY: antique vintage painting SKU#: 115185 US Shipping $120 + insurance. AD: ART CONSIGNMENTS WANTED. CONTACT US Hugh Henry Breckenridge (Pennsylvania, Massachusetts, 1870 - 1937) Hugh Henry Breckenridge was long associated with Philadelphia as a modernist painter and teacher. From 1887 to 1892 he was a student at the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts, where he then taught for more than forty years. In 1892 he was awarded a scholarship enabling him to study in Paris at the Academie Julian with William Adolphe Bouguereau (1825-1905) and to travel through Europe, going with the Pennsylvania impressionist Walter E. Schofield (1869-1944). His subsequent landscapes, portraits, and figure paintings reveal the influence of impressionism and an overwhelming fascination with color. His first solo exhibition in 1904 included both paintings and pastels. Breckenridge also produced many commissioned portraits, which provided him with a source of income; these exhibit the dazzling brushwork typical of society portraiture of the period. A second trip to Europe with Schofield in 1909 made Breckenridge aware of more avant-garde trends. During the 1910s he worked alternately in a vigorous neoimpressionist technique, which he referred to as "tapestry painting,' and in a somewhat academic style enriched by an expressionist palette. These paintings gained for him national recognition as a foremost modernist whose art was easily accessible to the public. In 1922 Breckenridge began exhibiting abstract paintings, some of which recall the Improvisations of Wassily Kandinsky (1866-1944). These abstractions of irregularly shaped, colored planes most commonly suggest the nature or the velocity of modern life. Above all they demonstrate his fascination with the theoretical basis of color. Breckenridge began teaching at the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts in 1894. During the summer of 1900 he and Thomas Anshutz (18S1-1912) established the Darby School of Painting in Darby, Pennsylvania; Breckenridge later established his own school in East Gloucester, Massachusetts. In 1919 he became director of fine arts at the Maryland Institute in Baltimore. In his last years Breckenridge sometimes returned to impressionism, painting landscapes of Gloucester and still life paintings.
Broward Auction Gallery LLC
Nov. 11, 2021
Hugh Henry Breckenridge (1870-1937) - The Open Garden
Est: $50,000 - $70,000
Hugh Henry Breckenridge (1870-1937) The Open Garden Hugh Henry Breckenridge (1870-1937) The Open Garden signed 'Hugh H. Breckenridge' (lower left) oil on canvas 24 ¾ x 29 ¾ in. (62.9 x 75.6 cm.) Painted in 1906
Christie's
Sep. 12, 2021
Hugh Breckenridge (PA,MA,1870-1937) oil painting antique
Est: $1,900 - $2,500
ARTIST: Hugh Henry Breckenridge (Pennsylvania, Massachusetts, 1870 - 1937) NAME: Portrait of David Newlin Fell (1840-1919) (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/D._Newlin_Fell) MEDIUM: oil on canvas CONDITION: Minor craquelure. Two small inpainted areas (1"x5" and 1/2"x3"). SIGHT SIZE: 30 x 25 inches / 75 x 63 cm FRAME SIZE: 35 x 30 inches / 83 x 75 cm SIGNATURE: upper left NOTE: The painting comes with old name plate. PROVENANCE: Collection of the Philadelphia Bar Association, presented by Alfred Moore, Alex Simpson, Jr and S. D. Fell, Esq's, April 24 1916. SIMILAR ARTISTS: Daniel Garber, Fern Isabel Kuns Coppedge, Edward Redfield, Francis Augustus Silva, Walter Schofield, Severin Roesen, Soren Emil Carlsen, Kenneth Nunamaker, Arthur Meltzer, Robert Spencer, George Sotter, Edward Moran, Samuel Colman, William Trost Richards, Alfred Thompson Bricher, Worthington Thomas Whittredge CATEGORY: antique vintage painting SKU#: 115185 US Shipping $120 + insurance. AD: ART CONSIGNMENTS WANTED. CONTACT US Hugh Henry Breckenridge (Pennsylvania, Massachusetts, 1870 - 1937) Hugh Henry Breckenridge was long associated with Philadelphia as a modernist painter and teacher. From 1887 to 1892 he was a student at the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts, where he then taught for more than forty years. In 1892 he was awarded a scholarship enabling him to study in Paris at the Academie Julian with William Adolphe Bouguereau (1825-1905) and to travel through Europe, going with the Pennsylvania impressionist Walter E. Schofield (1869-1944). His subsequent landscapes, portraits, and figure paintings reveal the influence of impressionism and an overwhelming fascination with color. His first solo exhibition in 1904 included both paintings and pastels. Breckenridge also produced many commissioned portraits, which provided him with a source of income; these exhibit the dazzling brushwork typical of society portraiture of the period. A second trip to Europe with Schofield in 1909 made Breckenridge aware of more avant-garde trends. During the 1910s he worked alternately in a vigorous neoimpressionist technique, which he referred to as "tapestry painting,' and in a somewhat academic style enriched by an expressionist palette. These paintings gained for him national recognition as a foremost modernist whose art was easily accessible to the public. In 1922 Breckenridge began exhibiting abstract paintings, some of which recall the Improvisations of Wassily Kandinsky (1866-1944). These abstractions of irregularly shaped, colored planes most commonly suggest the nature or the velocity of modern life. Above all they demonstrate his fascination with the theoretical basis of color. Breckenridge began teaching at the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts in 1894. During the summer of 1900 he and Thomas Anshutz (18S1-1912) established the Darby School of Painting in Darby, Pennsylvania; Breckenridge later established his own school in East Gloucester, Massachusetts. In 1919 he became director of fine arts at the Maryland Institute in Baltimore. In his last years Breckenridge sometimes returned to impressionism, painting landscapes of Gloucester and still life paintings.
Broward Auction Gallery LLC
Jun. 06, 2021
Hugh Breckenridge (PA,MA,1870-1937) oil painting antique
Est: $2,100 - $2,700
ARTIST: Hugh Henry Breckenridge (Pennsylvania, Massachusetts, 1870 - 1937) NAME: Portrait of David Newlin Fell (1840-1919) (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/D._Newlin_Fell) MEDIUM: oil on canvas CONDITION: Minor craquelure. Two small inpainted areas (1"x5" and 1/2"x3"). SIGHT SIZE: 30 x 25 inches / 75 x 63 cm FRAME SIZE: 35 x 30 inches / 83 x 75 cm SIGNATURE: upper left NOTE: The painting comes with old name plate. PROVENANCE: Collection of the Philadelphia Bar Association, presented by Alfred Moore, Alex Simpson, Jr and S. D. Fell, Esq's, April 24 1916. SIMILAR ARTISTS: Daniel Garber, Fern Isabel Kuns Coppedge, Edward Redfield, Francis Augustus Silva, Walter Schofield, Severin Roesen, Soren Emil Carlsen, Kenneth Nunamaker, Arthur Meltzer, Robert Spencer, George Sotter, Edward Moran, Samuel Colman, William Trost Richards, Alfred Thompson Bricher, Worthington Thomas Whittredge CATEGORY: antique vintage painting SKU#: 115185 US Shipping $120 + insurance. AD: ART CONSIGNMENTS WANTED. CONTACT US Hugh Henry Breckenridge (Pennsylvania, Massachusetts, 1870 - 1937) Hugh Henry Breckenridge was long associated with Philadelphia as a modernist painter and teacher. From 1887 to 1892 he was a student at the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts, where he then taught for more than forty years. In 1892 he was awarded a scholarship enabling him to study in Paris at the Academie Julian with William Adolphe Bouguereau (1825-1905) and to travel through Europe, going with the Pennsylvania impressionist Walter E. Schofield (1869-1944). His subsequent landscapes, portraits, and figure paintings reveal the influence of impressionism and an overwhelming fascination with color. His first solo exhibition in 1904 included both paintings and pastels. Breckenridge also produced many commissioned portraits, which provided him with a source of income; these exhibit the dazzling brushwork typical of society portraiture of the period. A second trip to Europe with Schofield in 1909 made Breckenridge aware of more avant-garde trends. During the 1910s he worked alternately in a vigorous neoimpressionist technique, which he referred to as "tapestry painting,' and in a somewhat academic style enriched by an expressionist palette. These paintings gained for him national recognition as a foremost modernist whose art was easily accessible to the public. In 1922 Breckenridge began exhibiting abstract paintings, some of which recall the Improvisations of Wassily Kandinsky (1866-1944). These abstractions of irregularly shaped, colored planes most commonly suggest the nature or the velocity of modern life. Above all they demonstrate his fascination with the theoretical basis of color. Breckenridge began teaching at the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts in 1894. During the summer of 1900 he and Thomas Anshutz (18S1-1912) established the Darby School of Painting in Darby, Pennsylvania; Breckenridge later established his own school in East Gloucester, Massachusetts. In 1919 he became director of fine arts at the Maryland Institute in Baltimore. In his last years Breckenridge sometimes returned to impressionism, painting landscapes of Gloucester and still life paintings.
Broward Auction Gallery LLC
Mar. 21, 2021
Hugh Breckenridge (American, PA, MA, 1870 - 1937), Bearded Gentleman
Est: $500 - $1,000
Hugh Breckenridge (American, PA, MA, 1870 - 1937), "Portrait of a Bearded Gentleman" by American Impressionist and Modernist painter and teacher at The Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts. Landscape, portrait, and figure painter.
Gratz Gallery
Mar. 21, 2021
Hugh Breckenridge (American, PA, MA, 1870 - 1937), Modernist Harbor Scene
Est: $10,000 - $20,000
Hugh Breckenridge (American, PA, MA, 1870 - 1937), "Return of the Fishing Boat", Modernist Harbor Scene by American Impressionist and Modernist painter and teacher at The Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts. Landscape, portrait, and figure painter.
Gratz Gallery
Mar. 21, 2021
Hugh Breckenridge (American, PA, MA, 1870 - 1937), Blue Landscape
Est: $8,000 - $12,000
Hugh Breckenridge (American, PA, MA, 1870 - 1937), "Blue Landscape". Landscape by American Impressionist and Modernist painter and teacher at The Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts. Landscape, portrait, and figure painter. Rare find.
Gratz Gallery
Mar. 07, 2021
Hugh Breckenridge (PA,MA,1870-1937) oil painting antique
Est: $1,900 - $2,100
ARTIST: Hugh Henry Breckenridge (Pennsylvania, Massachusetts, 1870 - 1937) NAME: Portrait of David Newlin Fell (1840-1919) (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/D._Newlin_Fell) MEDIUM: oil on canvas CONDITION: Minor craquelure. Two small inpainted areas (1"x5" and 1/2"x3"). SIGHT SIZE: 30 x 25 inches / 75 x 63 cm FRAME SIZE: 35 x 30 inches / 83 x 75 cm SIGNATURE: upper left NOTE: The painting comes with old name plate. PROVENANCE: Collection of the Philadelphia Bar Association, presented by Alfred Moore, Alex Simpson, Jr and S. D. Fell, Esq's, April 24 1916. SIMILAR ARTISTS: Daniel Garber, Fern Isabel Kuns Coppedge, Edward Redfield, Francis Augustus Silva, Walter Schofield, Severin Roesen, Soren Emil Carlsen, Kenneth Nunamaker, Arthur Meltzer, Robert Spencer, George Sotter, Edward Moran, Samuel Colman, William Trost Richards, Alfred Thompson Bricher, Worthington Thomas Whittredge CATEGORY: antique vintage painting SKU#: 115185 US Shipping $120 + insurance. AD: ART CONSIGNMENTS WANTED. CONTACT US Hugh Henry Breckenridge (Pennsylvania, Massachusetts, 1870 - 1937) Hugh Henry Breckenridge was long associated with Philadelphia as a modernist painter and teacher. From 1887 to 1892 he was a student at the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts, where he then taught for more than forty years. In 1892 he was awarded a scholarship enabling him to study in Paris at the Academie Julian with William Adolphe Bouguereau (1825-1905) and to travel through Europe, going with the Pennsylvania impressionist Walter E. Schofield (1869-1944). His subsequent landscapes, portraits, and figure paintings reveal the influence of impressionism and an overwhelming fascination with color. His first solo exhibition in 1904 included both paintings and pastels. Breckenridge also produced many commissioned portraits, which provided him with a source of income; these exhibit the dazzling brushwork typical of society portraiture of the period. A second trip to Europe with Schofield in 1909 made Breckenridge aware of more avant-garde trends. During the 1910s he worked alternately in a vigorous neoimpressionist technique, which he referred to as "tapestry painting,' and in a somewhat academic style enriched by an expressionist palette. These paintings gained for him national recognition as a foremost modernist whose art was easily accessible to the public. In 1922 Breckenridge began exhibiting abstract paintings, some of which recall the Improvisations of Wassily Kandinsky (1866-1944). These abstractions of irregularly shaped, colored planes most commonly suggest the nature or the velocity of modern life. Above all they demonstrate his fascination with the theoretical basis of color. Breckenridge began teaching at the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts in 1894. During the summer of 1900 he and Thomas Anshutz (18S1-1912) established the Darby School of Painting in Darby, Pennsylvania; Breckenridge later established his own school in East Gloucester, Massachusetts. In 1919 he became director of fine arts at the Maryland Institute in Baltimore. In his last years Breckenridge sometimes returned to impressionism, painting landscapes of Gloucester and still life paintings.
Broward Auction Gallery LLC
Jan. 01, 2021
Hugh Breckenridge (1870 - 1937)"Low Tide, Gloucester", Fort Washington, Pennsylvaniapastel chalk on papersigned lower left Brecke...
Est: $1,000 - $2,000
Hugh Breckenridge (1870 - 1937)"Low Tide, Gloucester", Fort Washington, Pennsylvaniapastel chalk on papersigned lower left Breckenridgetitled and signed versosight size: 6 3/4" x 8 3/4"
Nadeau's Auction Gallery
Dec. 08, 2020
Hugh Henry Breckenridge (American, 1870–1937), , Summer Landscape (Langhorne, Pennsylvania)
Est: $2,000 - $3,000
Hugh Henry Breckenridge (American, 1870–1937) Summer Landscape (Langhorne, Pennsylvania) Signed bottom left, oil on canvas laid down to paperboard 11 1/4 x 13 1/2 in. (28.6 x 34.3cm) Executed circa 1906. provenance: The Collection of Sterling and Dorothy Strauser. Private Collection, Princeton, New Jersey (by descent in family).
Freeman's | Hindman
Dec. 06, 2020
Hugh Henry Breckenridge (American, 1870–1937), , Portrait of Alice L. Riddle Kindler in the Phlox Garden
Est: $4,000 - $6,000
Hugh Henry Breckenridge (American, 1870–1937) Portrait of Alice L. Riddle Kindler in the Phlox Garden Signed 'Breckenridge' bottom right; also inscribed 'Painted at/Breckenridge's Summer School/at Mt. Washington PA/Summer 1911 or 1912/Subject: later wife of Hans Kindler - Cellist' verso, oil on canvas laid down to board 10 1/8 x 8 1/8 in. (25.7 x 20.6cm) provenance: Private Collection, California.
Freeman's | Hindman
Dec. 06, 2020
Hugh Breckenridge (PA,MA,1870-1937) oil painting antique
Est: $2,600 - $2,900
ARTIST: Hugh Henry Breckenridge (Pennsylvania, Massachusetts, 1870 - 1937) NAME: Portrait of David Newlin Fell (1840-1919) (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/D._Newlin_Fell) MEDIUM: oil on canvas CONDITION: Minor craquelure. Two small inpainted areas (1"x5" and 1/2"x3"). SIGHT SIZE: 30 x 25 inches / 75 x 63 cm FRAME SIZE: 35 x 30 inches / 83 x 75 cm SIGNATURE: upper left NOTE: The painting comes with old name plate. PROVENANCE: Collection of the Philadelphia Bar Association, presented by Alfred Moore, Alex Simpson, Jr and S. D. Fell, Esq's, April 24 1916. SIMILAR ARTISTS: Daniel Garber, Fern Isabel Kuns Coppedge, Edward Redfield, Francis Augustus Silva, Walter Schofield, Severin Roesen, Soren Emil Carlsen, Kenneth Nunamaker, Arthur Meltzer, Robert Spencer, George Sotter, Edward Moran, Samuel Colman, William Trost Richards, Alfred Thompson Bricher, Worthington Thomas Whittredge CATEGORY: antique vintage painting SKU#: 115185 US Shipping $120 + insurance. AD: ART CONSIGNMENTS WANTED. CONTACT US Hugh Henry Breckenridge (Pennsylvania, Massachusetts, 1870 - 1937) Hugh Henry Breckenridge was long associated with Philadelphia as a modernist painter and teacher. From 1887 to 1892 he was a student at the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts, where he then taught for more than forty years. In 1892 he was awarded a scholarship enabling him to study in Paris at the Academie Julian with William Adolphe Bouguereau (1825-1905) and to travel through Europe, going with the Pennsylvania impressionist Walter E. Schofield (1869-1944). His subsequent landscapes, portraits, and figure paintings reveal the influence of impressionism and an overwhelming fascination with color. His first solo exhibition in 1904 included both paintings and pastels. Breckenridge also produced many commissioned portraits, which provided him with a source of income; these exhibit the dazzling brushwork typical of society portraiture of the period. A second trip to Europe with Schofield in 1909 made Breckenridge aware of more avant-garde trends. During the 1910s he worked alternately in a vigorous neoimpressionist technique, which he referred to as "tapestry painting,' and in a somewhat academic style enriched by an expressionist palette. These paintings gained for him national recognition as a foremost modernist whose art was easily accessible to the public. In 1922 Breckenridge began exhibiting abstract paintings, some of which recall the Improvisations of Wassily Kandinsky (1866-1944). These abstractions of irregularly shaped, colored planes most commonly suggest the nature or the velocity of modern life. Above all they demonstrate his fascination with the theoretical basis of color. Breckenridge began teaching at the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts in 1894. During the summer of 1900 he and Thomas Anshutz (18S1-1912) established the Darby School of Painting in Darby, Pennsylvania; Breckenridge later established his own school in East Gloucester, Massachusetts. In 1919 he became director of fine arts at the Maryland Institute in Baltimore. In his last years Breckenridge sometimes returned to impressionism, painting landscapes of Gloucester and still life paintings.
Broward Auction Gallery LLC
Sep. 06, 2020
Hugh Breckenridge (PA,MA,1870-1937) oil painting antique
Est: $2,900 - $3,200
ARTIST: Hugh Henry Breckenridge (Pennsylvania, Massachusetts, 1870 - 1937) NAME: Portrait of David Newlin Fell (1840-1919) (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/D._Newlin_Fell) MEDIUM: oil on canvas CONDITION: Minor craquelure. Two small inpainted areas (1"x5" and 1/2"x3"). SIGHT SIZE: 30 x 25 inches / 75 x 63 cm FRAME SIZE: 35 x 30 inches / 83 x 75 cm SIGNATURE: upper left NOTE: The painting comes with old name plate. PROVENANCE: Collection of the Philadelphia Bar Association, presented by Alfred Moore, Alex Simpson, Jr and S. D. Fell, Esq's, April 24 1916. SIMILAR ARTISTS: Daniel Garber, Fern Isabel Kuns Coppedge, Edward Redfield, Francis Augustus Silva, Walter Schofield, Severin Roesen, Soren Emil Carlsen, Kenneth Nunamaker, Arthur Meltzer, Robert Spencer, George Sotter, Edward Moran, Samuel Colman, William Trost Richards, Alfred Thompson Bricher, Worthington Thomas Whittredge CATEGORY: antique vintage painting SKU#: 115185 WARRANTY: 7 days returns accepted if item doesn't match description US Shipping $120 + insurance. Hugh Henry Breckenridge (Pennsylvania, Massachusetts, 1870 - 1937) Hugh Henry Breckenridge was long associated with Philadelphia as a modernist painter and teacher. From 1887 to 1892 he was a student at the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts, where he then taught for more than forty years. In 1892 he was awarded a scholarship enabling him to study in Paris at the Academie Julian with William Adolphe Bouguereau (1825-1905) and to travel through Europe, going with the Pennsylvania impressionist Walter E. Schofield (1869-1944). His subsequent landscapes, portraits, and figure paintings reveal the influence of impressionism and an overwhelming fascination with color. His first solo exhibition in 1904 included both paintings and pastels. Breckenridge also produced many commissioned portraits, which provided him with a source of income; these exhibit the dazzling brushwork typical of society portraiture of the period. A second trip to Europe with Schofield in 1909 made Breckenridge aware of more avant-garde trends. During the 1910s he worked alternately in a vigorous neoimpressionist technique, which he referred to as "tapestry painting,' and in a somewhat academic style enriched by an expressionist palette. These paintings gained for him national recognition as a foremost modernist whose art was easily accessible to the public. In 1922 Breckenridge began exhibiting abstract paintings, some of which recall the Improvisations of Wassily Kandinsky (1866-1944). These abstractions of irregularly shaped, colored planes most commonly suggest the nature or the velocity of modern life. Above all they demonstrate his fascination with the theoretical basis of color. Breckenridge began teaching at the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts in 1894. During the summer of 1900 he and Thomas Anshutz (18S1-1912) established the Darby School of Painting in Darby, Pennsylvania; Breckenridge later established his own school in East Gloucester, Massachusetts. In 1919 he became director of fine arts at the Maryland Institute in Baltimore. In his last years Breckenridge sometimes returned to impressionism, painting landscapes of Gloucester and still life paintings.
Broward Auction Gallery LLC
Jun. 27, 2020
Hugh Henry Breckenridge Landscape Oil Ptg
Est: $2,000 - $4,000
Breckenridge, Hugh Henry (American, 1870-1937), Pennsylvania Landscape, undated, oil on canvas, relined, signed lower left, 19.75 x 29.5 inches, in painted wood frame 29.5 x 39.5 inches, Provenance: Newman Galleries of Philadelphia.
Concept Art Gallery
Jun. 07, 2020
Hugh Breckenridge (PA,MA,1870-1937) oil painting antique
Est: $3,200 - $3,600
ARTIST: Hugh Henry Breckenridge (Pennsylvania, Massachusetts, 1870 - 1937) NAME: Portrait of David Newlin Fell (1840-1919) (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/D._Newlin_Fell) MEDIUM: oil on canvas CONDITION: Minor craquelure. Two small inpainted areas (1"x5" and 1/2"x3"). SIGHT SIZE: 30 x 25 inches / 75 x 63 cm FRAME SIZE: 35 x 30 inches / 83 x 75 cm SIGNATURE: upper left NOTE: The painting comes with old name plate. PROVENANCE: Collection of the Philadelphia Bar Association, presented by Alfred Moore, Alex Simpson, Jr and S. D. Fell, Esq's, April 24 1916. SIMILAR ARTISTS: Daniel Garber, Fern Isabel Kuns Coppedge, Edward Redfield, Francis Augustus Silva, Walter Schofield, Severin Roesen, Soren Emil Carlsen, Kenneth Nunamaker, Arthur Meltzer, Robert Spencer, George Sotter, Edward Moran, Samuel Colman, William Trost Richards, Alfred Thompson Bricher, Worthington Thomas Whittredge CATEGORY: antique vintage painting SKU#: 115185 WARRANTY: 7 days returns accepted if item doesn't match description US Shipping $120 + insurance. Hugh Henry Breckenridge (Pennsylvania, Massachusetts, 1870 - 1937) Hugh Henry Breckenridge was long associated with Philadelphia as a modernist painter and teacher. From 1887 to 1892 he was a student at the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts, where he then taught for more than forty years. In 1892 he was awarded a scholarship enabling him to study in Paris at the Academie Julian with William Adolphe Bouguereau (1825-1905) and to travel through Europe, going with the Pennsylvania impressionist Walter E. Schofield (1869-1944). His subsequent landscapes, portraits, and figure paintings reveal the influence of impressionism and an overwhelming fascination with color. His first solo exhibition in 1904 included both paintings and pastels. Breckenridge also produced many commissioned portraits, which provided him with a source of income; these exhibit the dazzling brushwork typical of society portraiture of the period. A second trip to Europe with Schofield in 1909 made Breckenridge aware of more avant-garde trends. During the 1910s he worked alternately in a vigorous neoimpressionist technique, which he referred to as "tapestry painting,' and in a somewhat academic style enriched by an expressionist palette. These paintings gained for him national recognition as a foremost modernist whose art was easily accessible to the public. In 1922 Breckenridge began exhibiting abstract paintings, some of which recall the Improvisations of Wassily Kandinsky (1866-1944). These abstractions of irregularly shaped, colored planes most commonly suggest the nature or the velocity of modern life. Above all they demonstrate his fascination with the theoretical basis of color. Breckenridge began teaching at the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts in 1894. During the summer of 1900 he and Thomas Anshutz (18S1-1912) established the Darby School of Painting in Darby, Pennsylvania; Breckenridge later established his own school in East Gloucester, Massachusetts. In 1919 he became director of fine arts at the Maryland Institute in Baltimore. In his last years Breckenridge sometimes returned to impressionism, painting landscapes of Gloucester and still life paintings.
Broward Auction Gallery LLC
Apr. 05, 2020
Hugh Breckenridge (PA,MA,1870-1937) oil painting antique
Est: $3,400 - $3,800
ARTIST: Hugh Henry Breckenridge (Pennsylvania, Massachusetts, 1870 - 1937) NAME: Portrait of David Newlin Fell (1840-1919) (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/D._Newlin_Fell) MEDIUM: oil on canvas CONDITION: Minor craquelure. Two small inpainted areas (1"x5" and 1/2"x3"). SIGHT SIZE: 30 x 25 inches / 75 x 63 cm FRAME SIZE: 35 x 30 inches / 83 x 75 cm SIGNATURE: upper left NOTE: The painting comes with old name plate. PROVENANCE: Collection of the Philadelphia Bar Association, presented by Alfred Moore, Alex Simpson, Jr and S. D. Fell, Esq's, April 24 1916. SIMILAR ARTISTS: Daniel Garber, Fern Isabel Kuns Coppedge, Edward Redfield, Francis Augustus Silva, Walter Schofield, Severin Roesen, Soren Emil Carlsen, Kenneth Nunamaker, Arthur Meltzer, Robert Spencer, George Sotter, Edward Moran, Samuel Colman, William Trost Richards, Alfred Thompson Bricher, Worthington Thomas Whittredge CATEGORY: antique vintage painting SKU#: 115185 WARRANTY: 7 days returns accepted if item doesn't match description US Shipping $120 + insurance. Hugh Henry Breckenridge (Pennsylvania, Massachusetts, 1870 - 1937) Hugh Henry Breckenridge was long associated with Philadelphia as a modernist painter and teacher. From 1887 to 1892 he was a student at the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts, where he then taught for more than forty years. In 1892 he was awarded a scholarship enabling him to study in Paris at the Academie Julian with William Adolphe Bouguereau (1825-1905) and to travel through Europe, going with the Pennsylvania impressionist Walter E. Schofield (1869-1944). His subsequent landscapes, portraits, and figure paintings reveal the influence of impressionism and an overwhelming fascination with color. His first solo exhibition in 1904 included both paintings and pastels. Breckenridge also produced many commissioned portraits, which provided him with a source of income; these exhibit the dazzling brushwork typical of society portraiture of the period. A second trip to Europe with Schofield in 1909 made Breckenridge aware of more avant-garde trends. During the 1910s he worked alternately in a vigorous neoimpressionist technique, which he referred to as "tapestry painting,' and in a somewhat academic style enriched by an expressionist palette. These paintings gained for him national recognition as a foremost modernist whose art was easily accessible to the public. In 1922 Breckenridge began exhibiting abstract paintings, some of which recall the Improvisations of Wassily Kandinsky (1866-1944). These abstractions of irregularly shaped, colored planes most commonly suggest the nature or the velocity of modern life. Above all they demonstrate his fascination with the theoretical basis of color. Breckenridge began teaching at the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts in 1894. During the summer of 1900 he and Thomas Anshutz (18S1-1912) established the Darby School of Painting in Darby, Pennsylvania; Breckenridge later established his own school in East Gloucester, Massachusetts. In 1919 he became director of fine arts at the Maryland Institute in Baltimore. In his last years Breckenridge sometimes returned to impressionism, painting landscapes of Gloucester and still life paintings.
Broward Auction Gallery LLC
Jan. 05, 2020
Hugh Breckenridge (PA,MA,1870-1937) oil painting antique
Est: $3,900 - $4,250
ARTIST: Hugh Henry Breckenridge (Pennsylvania, Massachusetts, 1870 - 1937) NAME: Portrait of David Newlin Fell (1840-1919) (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/D._Newlin_Fell) MEDIUM: oil on canvas CONDITION: Minor craquelure. Two small inpainted areas (1"x5" and 1/2"x3"). SIGHT SIZE: 30 x 25 inches / 75 x 63 cm FRAME SIZE: 35 x 30 inches / 83 x 75 cm SIGNATURE: upper left NOTE: The painting comes with old name plate. PROVENANCE: Collection of the Philadelphia Bar Association, presented by Alfred Moore, Alex Simpson, Jr and S. D. Fell, Esq's, April 24 1916. SIMILAR ARTISTS: Daniel Garber, Fern Isabel Kuns Coppedge, Edward Redfield, Francis Augustus Silva, Walter Schofield, Severin Roesen, Soren Emil Carlsen, Kenneth Nunamaker, Arthur Meltzer, Robert Spencer, George Sotter, Edward Moran, Samuel Colman, William Trost Richards, Alfred Thompson Bricher, Worthington Thomas Whittredge CATEGORY: antique vintage painting SKU#: 115185 WARRANTY: 7 days returns accepted if item doesn't match description US Shipping $120 + insurance. Hugh Henry Breckenridge (Pennsylvania, Massachusetts, 1870 - 1937) Hugh Henry Breckenridge was long associated with Philadelphia as a modernist painter and teacher. From 1887 to 1892 he was a student at the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts, where he then taught for more than forty years. In 1892 he was awarded a scholarship enabling him to study in Paris at the Academie Julian with William Adolphe Bouguereau (1825-1905) and to travel through Europe, going with the Pennsylvania impressionist Walter E. Schofield (1869-1944). His subsequent landscapes, portraits, and figure paintings reveal the influence of impressionism and an overwhelming fascination with color. His first solo exhibition in 1904 included both paintings and pastels. Breckenridge also produced many commissioned portraits, which provided him with a source of income; these exhibit the dazzling brushwork typical of society portraiture of the period. A second trip to Europe with Schofield in 1909 made Breckenridge aware of more avant-garde trends. During the 1910s he worked alternately in a vigorous neoimpressionist technique, which he referred to as "tapestry painting,' and in a somewhat academic style enriched by an expressionist palette. These paintings gained for him national recognition as a foremost modernist whose art was easily accessible to the public. In 1922 Breckenridge began exhibiting abstract paintings, some of which recall the Improvisations of Wassily Kandinsky (1866-1944). These abstractions of irregularly shaped, colored planes most commonly suggest the nature or the velocity of modern life. Above all they demonstrate his fascination with the theoretical basis of color. Breckenridge began teaching at the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts in 1894. During the summer of 1900 he and Thomas Anshutz (18S1-1912) established the Darby School of Painting in Darby, Pennsylvania; Breckenridge later established his own school in East Gloucester, Massachusetts. In 1919 he became director of fine arts at the Maryland Institute in Baltimore. In his last years Breckenridge sometimes returned to impressionism, painting landscapes of Gloucester and still life paintings.
Broward Auction Gallery LLC
Dec. 08, 2019
Hugh Henry Breckenridge (American, 1870–1937), , The Return of the Fishing Boat
Est: $12,000 - $18,000
Hugh Henry Breckenridge (American, 1870–1937) The Return of the Fishing Boat Signed 'Hugh Breckenridge' verso, oil on canvas 23 3/4 x 21 3/4 in. (60.3 x 55.2cm) provenance: Private Collection, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Private Collection, San Francisco, California.
Freeman's | Hindman
Oct. 13, 2019
Hugh Breckenridge (PA,MA,1870-1937) oil painting antique
Est: $3,900 - $4,250
ARTIST: Hugh Henry Breckenridge (Pennsylvania, Massachusetts, 1870 - 1937) NAME: Portrait of David Newlin Fell (1840-1919) (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/D._Newlin_Fell) MEDIUM: oil on canvas CONDITION: Minor craquelure. Two small inpainted areas (1"x5" and 1/2"x3"). SIGHT SIZE: 30 x 25 inches / 75 x 63 cm FRAME SIZE: 35 x 30 inches / 83 x 75 cm SIGNATURE: upper left NOTE: The painting comes with old name plate. PROVENANCE: Collection of the Philadelphia Bar Association, presented by Alfred Moore, Alex Simpson, Jr and S. D. Fell, Esq's, April 24 1916. SIMILAR ARTISTS: Daniel Garber, Fern Isabel Kuns Coppedge, Edward Redfield, Francis Augustus Silva, Walter Schofield, Severin Roesen, Soren Emil Carlsen, Kenneth Nunamaker, Arthur Meltzer, Robert Spencer, George Sotter, Edward Moran, Samuel Colman, William Trost Richards, Alfred Thompson Bricher, Worthington Thomas Whittredge CATEGORY: antique vintage painting SKU#: 115185 WARRANTY: 7 days returns accepted if item doesn't match description US Shipping $140 + insurance. Hugh Henry Breckenridge (Pennsylvania, Massachusetts, 1870 - 1937) Hugh Henry Breckenridge was long associated with Philadelphia as a modernist painter and teacher. From 1887 to 1892 he was a student at the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts, where he then taught for more than forty years. In 1892 he was awarded a scholarship enabling him to study in Paris at the Academie Julian with William Adolphe Bouguereau (1825-1905) and to travel through Europe, going with the Pennsylvania impressionist Walter E. Schofield (1869-1944). His subsequent landscapes, portraits, and figure paintings reveal the influence of impressionism and an overwhelming fascination with color. His first solo exhibition in 1904 included both paintings and pastels. Breckenridge also produced many commissioned portraits, which provided him with a source of income; these exhibit the dazzling brushwork typical of society portraiture of the period. A second trip to Europe with Schofield in 1909 made Breckenridge aware of more avant-garde trends. During the 1910s he worked alternately in a vigorous neoimpressionist technique, which he referred to as "tapestry painting,' and in a somewhat academic style enriched by an expressionist palette. These paintings gained for him national recognition as a foremost modernist whose art was easily accessible to the public. In 1922 Breckenridge began exhibiting abstract paintings, some of which recall the Improvisations of Wassily Kandinsky (1866-1944). These abstractions of irregularly shaped, colored planes most commonly suggest the nature or the velocity of modern life. Above all they demonstrate his fascination with the theoretical basis of color. Breckenridge began teaching at the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts in 1894. During the summer of 1900 he and Thomas Anshutz (18S1-1912) established the Darby School of Painting in Darby, Pennsylvania; Breckenridge later established his own school in East Gloucester, Massachusetts. In 1919 he became director of fine arts at the Maryland Institute in Baltimore. In his last years Breckenridge sometimes returned to impressionism, painting landscapes of Gloucester and still life paintings.
Broward Auction Gallery LLC
Sep. 26, 2019
HUGH HENRY BRECKENRIDGE, Pennsylvania/Massachusetts, 1870-1937, "The Mountain and its Lake"., Oil on board, 11" x 13.5". Framed 14"...
Est: $2,500 - $3,500
HUGH HENRY BRECKENRIDGE Pennsylvania/Massachusetts, 1870-1937 "The Mountain and its Lake". Signed lower right "Breckenridge". Signed "Hugh H. Breckenridge Fort Washington, Pa." and titled verso. Oil on board, 11" x 13.5". Framed 14" x 17".
Eldred's
Jun. 30, 2019
Hugh Breckenridge (American, 1870 - 1937)
Est: $15,000 - $25,000
Hugh Breckenridge (American, 1870 - 1937), "Blue Landscape"
Gratz Gallery
Jun. 30, 2019
Hugh Breckenridge (American, 1870 - 1937)
Est: $15,000 - $25,000
Hugh Breckenridge (American, 1870 - 1937), "Return of the Fishing Boat"
Gratz Gallery
Jun. 09, 2019
HUGH HENRY BRECKENRIDGE, (AMERICAN 1870–1937), GLOUCESTER STREET
Est: $12,000 - $18,000
HUGH HENRY BRECKENRIDGE (american 1870–1937) GLOUCESTER STREET Signed 'Hugh H. Breckenridge' bottom left, oil on canvas 30 1/4 x 25 1/4 in. (76.8 x 64.1cm) provenance: McClees Galleries, Pennsylvania. Private Collection, California. NOTE: Although he was born in Leesburg, Virginia in 1870, Hugh Henry Breckenridge has long been associated with the city of Philadelphia, having studied at the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts from 1887 to 1892, before subsequently teaching there for forty years. At the end of his life, Breckenridge established his own school of art in Gloucester, Massachusetts - a popular destination for young artists of the time, which inspired the present work. Breckenridge worked in several styles and explored different currents ranging from Impressionism to Expressionism, to purest Abstraction; his sole focus being the expressive power of color. Contrary to Arthur B. Carles though, one of his most talented students, also enamored with color play, Hugh Breckenridge thought of color as a "structural force" capable of reaching a harmony of form and space. As exemplified by "Gloucester Street," the artist used his deep understanding of color theory and chemistry to approach his composition, applying each dot of color in a loose, yet careful and precise manner, similar to Paul Signac's pointillism which officially emerged several years after.
Freeman's | Hindman
Mar. 17, 2019
Hugh Breckenridge (American, 1870 - 1937)
Est: $15,000 - $25,000
Hugh Breckenridge (American, 1870 - 1937), "Blue Landscape"
Gratz Gallery
Mar. 17, 2019
Hugh Breckenridge (American, 1870 - 1937)
Est: $15,000 - $25,000
Hugh Breckenridge (American, 1870 - 1937), "Return of the Fishing Boat", Modern Art
Gratz Gallery
Mar. 03, 2019
Hugh Henry Breckenridge (American, 1870-1937) Oil On Canvas, Still Life With Fruit
Est: $1,000 - $1,500
Signed lower right. A table at a window with various fruits and a standing artist palette at the right. 19 x 24" repair to the left tree small repair to the right of the lower pear otherwise good condition gilt frame 23 x 28 1/2" good condition
Black Rock Galleries
Dec. 08, 2018
HUGH H. BRECKENRIDGE (1870-1937) OIL ON PANEL
Est: $1,000 - $1,500
Hugh H. Breckenridge (1870-1937) Oil On Panel Floral An untitled Floral Still Life. Circa 1910. Floral arrangement in a blue decorated vase, signed lower left. Work measures 12.75 x 16.25, frame is 15.5 x 18.75 inches. We happily provide seamless in-house packing and shipping services on nearly everything we sell.
Dirk Soulis Auctions
Oct. 27, 2018
Hugh Breckenridge, Abstraction #55
Est: $4,000 - $8,000
Hugh Breckenridge (1870-1937), 'Abstraction #55', oil on board, unsigned, 8 1/4" x 9 1/4", framed 12" x 13 1/2". Exhibited at Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts, Philadelphia, National Collection of Fine Arts, Washington DC, Potamkin Collection. Purchased at Sotheby's, 1334 York Avenue, New York, Sale # N07904, May 21st, 2003, lot #87.
Kaminski Auctions
Oct. 27, 2018
Hugh Breckenridge, Summer Sailing, Gloucester
Est: $2,000 - $4,000
Hugh Breckenridge (1870-1937), 'Summer Sailing', Gloucester Harbor, doublesided oil on board, signed L/L Hugh H. Breckenridge, 10" x 14" image, in custom giltwood frame 15 1/2" x 19 1/4". Provenance: Julia Gallery, Fairfield, Maine, 08-21-2003.
Kaminski Auctions
Aug. 11, 2016
Hugh H Breckenridge (American 1870-1937)
Est: $1,000 - $2,000
Sgn. Lower left, Pastel on sandpaper
Cottone Auctions