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James Guy Evans Sold at Auction Prices

b. 1860 -

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    • JAMES GUY EVANS (AMÉRICAIN, C.1810-1860) LES AVENTURES DU CHATEAUBRIAND SUR LE MISSISSIPI, 1845-46
      Jun. 04, 2023

      JAMES GUY EVANS (AMÉRICAIN, C.1810-1860) LES AVENTURES DU CHATEAUBRIAND SUR LE MISSISSIPI, 1845-46

      Est: €12,000 - €18,000

      James Guy Evans (Américain, c.1810-1860) Les aventures du Chateaubriand sur le Mississipi, 1845-46 Deux aquarelles signées, datées et titrées : - "Chateaubriand Capne F Laborde transbordant une partie de ses passagers à bord du navire américain Cairo Capne Child le 4-9bre 1845 - Lat n. 27 Long. 70", signée"Ewans". - "Chateaubriand Capne F. Laborde pris à la remorque par le Caledonia à 50 miles de la passe SO du Mississipi", signé "Ewans", située "NO" pour New Orleans et datée "1846". Chateaubriand/Caledonia : Haut. 62,5 Larg. 94 cm. Chateaubriand/Cairo : Haut. 63 Larg. 96 cm. (insolations, petits manques sur les bords, piqûres et traces de peinture verte) Two 1845-1846 watercolor paintings by James Guy Evans depicting the adventures of sailing ship Chateaubriand on the Mississipi River. Marin et peintre autodidacte américain, Evans est connu pour ses représentations de voiliers au XIXe siècle, conservées dans de nombreuses collections muséales. Le mensuel "The New Orleans Bee" de mars 1845 annonce : "Le navire français fin voilier Chateaubriand, capitaine Laborde, est en charge (pour le port du Havre). Pour le fret s'adresser à Jenkins & Tigler 7 rue Royale. PS le Chateaubriand possède de superbes emménagements. Pour les passagers s'adresser au capitaine à bord, 1ère municipalité poteau n°9 ou à Aug Molier rue Saint Louis."

      Rouillac
    • JAMES GUY EVANS, (American, 1810-1860), Loss of the Schooner Cora, oil on canvas, 29 x 36 in., frame: 35 x 42 in.
      May. 06, 2023

      JAMES GUY EVANS, (American, 1810-1860), Loss of the Schooner Cora, oil on canvas, 29 x 36 in., frame: 35 x 42 in.

      Est: $5,000 - $7,000

      JAMES GUY EVANS (American, 1810-1860) Loss of the Schooner Cora oil on canvas signed Evans lower right inscribed Loss of the Schooner Cora on Brazos Bar. July 20th 1846. Capt. S.M.Read along lower margin

      Grogan & Company
    • JAMES GUY EVANS, (American, 1810-1860), Loss of the Schooner Cora, oil on canvas, 29 x 36 in., frame: 35 x 42 in.
      Nov. 05, 2022

      JAMES GUY EVANS, (American, 1810-1860), Loss of the Schooner Cora, oil on canvas, 29 x 36 in., frame: 35 x 42 in.

      Est: $10,000 - $20,000

      JAMES GUY EVANS (American, 1810-1860) Loss of the Schooner Cora oil on canvas signed Evans lower right inscribed Loss of the Schooner Cora on Brazos Bar. July 20th 1846. Capt. S.M.Read along lower margin

      Grogan & Company
    • Watercolor of Ship "Adrian' by James Guy Evans
      Sep. 17, 2016

      Watercolor of Ship "Adrian' by James Guy Evans

      Est: $7,000 - $10,000

      Ship "Adrian" Capt. T. Davis off the S.E. pass of the Mississippi, May 12, 1846. James Guy Evans (b. ca. 1810). Ink and watercolor on paper. 23 1/2 x 34 1/2 inches sheet, 29 x 41 1/2 inches framed. Artist James Guy Evans was born circa 1810 and died in 1859. He moved to New Orleans in 1843 and opened a studio specializing in the portraits of ships and boats. He worked in New Orleans partnered with Edward Arnold circa 1840.

      Arader Galleries
    • James Guy Evans (New Orleans/Active, 1835-1860),
      Nov. 20, 2010

      James Guy Evans (New Orleans/Active, 1835-1860),

      Est: $120,000 - $150,000

      James Guy Evans (New Orleans/Active, 1835-1860), "Tow Boat Conqueror of New Orleans, Capt. John Heaton, Coming up from the Balize, October 29th, 1847", oil on canvas, signed "Evans" lower right, 39 1/2 in. x 49 3/4 in., framed. Note: The renowned marine painter James Guy Evans worked in New Orleans from 1843 until 1853, creating scenes of tugboats, steamships, and significant maritime events. Evans briefly worked in partnership with the portrait and landscape painter Edward Everard Arnold (1824 or 1826-1866) in the 1850s, during which time the pair of artists proposed creating a sketch of the city from the view of their studio window in the Faubourg Marigny, a scheme which unfortunately never came to fruition. In this scene, the towboat Conqueror, which was built in 1847 and lost in 1861, tugs several ships up the river from the Balize, the location of the pilot station on the northeast pass. This was a common occurrence, as the currents of the Mississippi River often were strong enough that sailing vessels required assistance from steam-powered towboats such as the Conqueror. Evans created two versions of the Tow Boat Conqueror. While the companion piece of 1852, which is in the collection of the Metropolitan Museum of Art, depicts the same boats (the Maritana, the Megunticook, the Lord Seaton, the Oswego, and the Laura), the present lot's composition is reversed and the lettering on the flags is backwards. The very slight variations include the placement of the clouds, the shading on the flags, and the grouping of the sailors on the boats. It has been suggested, as explanation for the mysterious reversal of the composition, that perhaps Evans intended to create a lithograph of the scene; however, no print of this image has ever been located. Reference: Mahé, John, et. al. The Encyclopaedia of New Orleans Artists. New Orleans: The Historic New Orleans Collection, 1987; Spassky, Natalie, et. al. American Paintings in the Metropolitan Museum of Art, Volume II: A Catalogue of Works by Artists Born between 1816 and 1845 New York: The Metropolitan Museum of Art, 1985.

      Neal Auction Company
    • JAMES GUY EVANS (ANGLO/ AMERICAN, ACT. CIRCA
      Aug. 17, 2008

      JAMES GUY EVANS (ANGLO/ AMERICAN, ACT. CIRCA

      Est: $25,000 - $50,000

      JAMES GUY EVANS (ANGLO/ AMERICAN, ACT. CIRCA 1835-1860). TOW BOAT "CONQUEROR" OF NEW ORLEANS, CAPT. JOHN HEATION, COMING UP FROM THE BALIZE, OCTOBER 29TH, 1847. Oil on canvas, 39 1/2 x 49 1/2 inches. Signed "Evans" l.r. Depicting the tow boat "Conqueror" on her maiden voyage on October 29, 1847, although probably not painted until November 1852. She is illustrated towing four American packets, the "Laura," "Maritana," "Megunticook" and "Oswego" and the Canadian "Lord Seaton" upriver against the Mississippi currents from Balize, the pilot station in the delta. "Conqueror" was built in New Albany, Indiana in 1847, registered in New Orleans, and lost in 1861 in the service of the Confederacy. Literature: For a virtually identical painting of the "Conqueror" by Evans, see "American Paintings in the Metropolitan Museum of Art," Vol. II, pp. 5-8.

      Bourgeault-Horan Antiquarians
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