Rudolph F. Ingerle Sold at Auction Prices

RUDOLPH INGERLE "SONG OF THE NIGHT" PAINTING

INGERLE, Rudolph, (American, 1879-1950): "Song of the Night", Impressionist Moonlit River Landscape, Oil/Canvasboard, 10" x 14", signed lower left, period Impressionist Newcomb-Macklin-style gilded frame, 13" x 17.5".

Rudolph Ingerle, The Troutpool on the Tuckasegee River near Bryson City, N.C.; Moonlight Symphony (two works)

Rudolph Ingerle The Troutpool on the Tuckasegee River near Bryson City, N.C.; Moonlight Symphony (two works) oil on canvas board 11.875 h x 15.875 w in (30 x 40 cm) 10 h x 14 w in (25 x 36 cm) Signed to lower left of each work 'Rudolph E. Ingerle' and 'Rudolph Ingerle'. Titled to verso of each work 'The Troutpool on the Tuckasegee River near Bryson City, N.C.' and 'Moonlight Symphony'. This work will ship from Chicago, Illinois.

Rudolph F. Ingerle (American, 1879-1950) Oil Painting on Canvas

Rudolph F. Ingerle (American, 1879-1950) Oil Painting on Canvas. Depicting a beautiful mountain scene. Signed lower right. Measures approx. - 29 3/8" high x 39 1/2" wide, total with frame - 39 3/8" high x 49 1/4" wide. Have a similar item to sell? Contact us at info@marketauctionsinc.com Please review all photos closely. The non-appearance of a condition report does not mean that the lot is in perfect condition, does not show wear due to age and use, or is free from damage. Market Auctions Inc. strongly suggests that you request a condition report before placing a bid. You may request one from us via this auction platform. Please note that any condition reports are given as strictly as a courtesy to interested parties and should not be considered a statement of fact. Market Auctions Inc. bears no responsibility for any error or omission. All sales are final and sold as is. Measurements are approximated. Please note shipping is not included. All collectibles, silver, antiques, and paintings please contact our third party shipper listed below: Juniors Auction Services 561-510-0345 / juniorsauctionservices@gmail.com UPS Store 1226 (561) 835-9791 /  store1226@theupsstore.com DM Postal (561) 469-6137 / dmpostal5001@gmail.com For furniture and very large items, please contact an appropriate freight / transport company for shipment. SALES TAX NOTICE PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that Market Auction, Inc., only collects and remits sales tax on items purchased by Florida residents. ALL OUT OF STATE purchasers are required to pay sales tax to their respective States. Purchasers holding valid resale certificates must provide proof of same prior to purchase. Market Auctions, Inc. takes no responsibility for purchaser failure to remit sales tax to the proper non-Florida taxing authority and for any fines or penalties that may result.

Rudolph F. Ingerle (1879-1950) Autumn 24 x 28 in. framed 30 x 34 in.

Rudolph F. Ingerle (1879-1950) Autumn signed and dated 'R.F. Ingerle 15' (lower left) and titled (on the stretcher bar) oil on canvas 24 x 28 in. framed 30 x 34 in.

RUDOLPH F. INGERLE (IL/TN, 1879-1950)

Lone North Carolina Mountain Cabin, oil on canvas, signed lower left, location indicated on note verso, in handcarved gilt ogee frame, OS: 32" x 38", SS: 27 1/4" x 33 1/4", rippled.

Rudolph Frank Ingerle, (Austrian/American, 1879-1950), Innsbruck, Austria, Tyrol, circa 1925, oil on canvasboard, 8" x 10"

Rudolph Frank Ingerle (Austrian/American, 1879-1950) Innsbruck, Austria, Tyrol, circa 1925 oil on canvasboard signed lower left and titled verso 8" x 10" Provenance: From the Estate of Rudolph F. Ingerle and the Collections of Joseph Norman Ingerle and Jay N. Ingerle (label verso) Aaron Galleries, Glenview, Illinois (label verso)

Rudolph Frank Ingerle, (Austrian/American, 1879-1950), Mirrored Moonlight, oil on canvas, 24" x 27 1/4"

Rudolph Frank Ingerle (Austrian/American, 1879-1950) Mirrored Moonlight oil on canvas signed lower left signed and titled on stretcher bars artist's label verso 24" x 27 1/4" Provenance: The Ira Simon Collection, Chicago, Illinois Catalog Note: Rudolph Frank Ingerle was an American landscape artist of European origin. He was born in Vienna, but moved with his family at the age of 12 to Wisconsin and then Chicago. He studied at Smith's Art Academy and took night classes at the School of the Art Institute of Chicago. In the early 1900s, Ingerle, along with T.C. Steele and others, formed the Indiana School of Painting in Brown County south of Indianapolis. Inspired by memories of the mountainous landscapes of his childhood, Ingerle sought to paint similar settings in the American Midwest. After making his first trip to the Ozark Mountains in 1920, he decided to live and work there, co-founding the Society of Ozark Painters. Painting many dramatic scenes of mountains and life in the area, he became known as the "Painter of the Smokies."

Rudolph Frank Ingerle, (Austrian/American, 1879-1950), Lake Landscape in Autumn, oil on canvas, 24" x 27"

Rudolph Frank Ingerle (Austrian/American, 1879-1950) Lake Landscape in Autumn oil on canvas signed lower left 24" x 27" Provenance: The Ira Simon Collection, Chicago, Illinois Catalog Note: Rudolph Frank Ingerle was an American landscape artist of European origin. He was born in Vienna, but moved with his family at the age of 12 to Wisconsin and then Chicago. He studied at Smith's Art Academy and took night classes at the School of the Art Institute of Chicago. In the early 1900s, Ingerle, along with T.C. Steele and others, formed the Indiana School of Painting in Brown County south of Indianapolis. Inspired by memories of the mountainous landscapes of his childhood, Ingerle sought to paint similar settings in the American Midwest. After making his first trip to the Ozark Mountains in 1920, he decided to live and work there, co-founding the Society of Ozark Painters. Painting many dramatic scenes of mountains and life in the area, he became known as the "Painter of the Smokies."

Large Rudolph Ingerle Landscape Oil, Sundown on the Hollow

Rudolph Ingerle (American, 1879-1950), "Sundown on the Hollo", large oil on canvas landscape painting, bird's eye view of a mountain valley, likely the Smoky Mountains, in late afternoon sunlight. Birch trees bordered by evergreen trees stand in the foreground, overlooking a valley with winding river and cabins below, and sun-dappled mountains with profuse fall foliage in the background. Signed lower left "R. F. Ingerle". Housed in the original gilt carved and molded frame. Titled en verso upper left with old paper label with title, artist's biography, and awards; Chicago framing label stamp en verso of the frame. Sight: 37 1/4" H x 39 1/4" W. Framed: 43 1/2" H x 45 1/2" Q. Biography: Rudolph Ingerle, sometimes called 'The Painter of the Smokies', was born to a Moravian family, immigrated to the U.S. as a child and studied at the Art Institute of Chicago. He was an early founder of the Indiana School of Painting in Brown County and the Society of Ozark Painters. Ingerle first visited the Smoky Mountains in 1920 and fell in love with Eastern Tennessee and Western North Carolina. At that time, the natural beauty of the area was threatened by logging companies. Ingerle painted numerous landscapes there and is among the artists credited with raising awareness of the need for protection, which helped result in the establishment of the Great Smoky Mountains National Park in 1934. When not painting in the mountains, Ingerle maintained a studio in Chicago from which he exhibited paintings in many major museums and galleries including the Art Institute of Chicago and the Pennsylvania Academy, and one man shows at the Mint Museum and Hickory Museum of Art during his lifetime. His work was featured in the 2006 Art of Tennessee exhibit at the Frist Center for the Visual Arts and will also be featured in an upcoming exhibit on Smoky Mountain landscapes at the Tennessee State Museum.

R. F. Ingerle Print

Paiting By R. F. Ingerle. 1921 Brown & Bigelow. Framed And Under Glass: 24" X 18.75".

Rudolph Ingerle

(Illinois/Tennessee, 1879-1950) Oil on board titled "Patterns of the Mist." Autumn impressionist landscape signed lower left and also with a plaque in the frame giving title of the work. Housed in a handsome silver gilt frame. Small scuff to lower left canvas. No apparent restoration the piece has original gallery and artist labels on verso. H40" W37 1/2" (not including the frame) Sold from the collection of a Hilton Head, South Carolina couple.

TWO RUDOPH INGERLE OILS, C 1900

RUDOLPH INGERLE (American 1879-1915) Silver Day and Last Rays - circa 1900 (A pair of paintings) Both oil on board Both signed lower left, and both with artist's label inscribed with title on verso Both 6 inches x 8 inches SHIPPING NOTICE: Jackson's is your sole and only source for one stop packing and shipping. With over 50 years of experience, our professional, affordable and efficient in-house shipping department will be happy to provide you a fair and reasonable shipping quote on this lot. Simply email us before the auction for a quick quote: shipping@jacksonsauction.com or call 1-800-665-6743. Jackson's can expertly pack and ship to meet any of your needs. To ensure quality control Jackson's DOES NOT release to third party shippers.

Rudolph Ingerle O/C, The Fascinating Ozarks

Rudolph Ingerle (American, 1879-1950) oil on canvas landscape painting titled "The Fascinating Ozarks" depicting a hillside with trees in the foreground, a still creek with a tree lined embankment and field with houses in the middle ground, and a range of pink and purple mountains in the early morning, background. Signed "R. F. Ingerle 15" lower right. Old paper label with title and artist's name en verso of stretcher. Housed in giltwood molded frame with acanthus carvings at corners. Sight - 23 3/4" H x 26 7/8" W. Framed - 31 3/4" H x 34 1/2" W. Early 20th century. Biography: Ingerle, sometimes called 'The Painter of the Smokies', was born to a Moravian family, immigrated to the U.S. as a child and studied at the Art Institute of Chicago. He was an early founder of the Indiana School of Painting in Brown County and the Society of Ozark Painters. Ingerle first visited the Smoky Mountains in 1920 and fell in love with Eastern Tennessee and Western North Carolina. At that time, the natural beauty of the area was threatened by logging companies. Ingerle painted numerous landscapes there and is among the artists credited with raising awareness of the need for protection, which helped result in the establishment of the Great Smoky Mountains National Park in 1934. His work was exhibited in one man shows at the Mint Museum and Hickory Museum of Art during his lifetime, and was featured in the 2006 Art of Tennessee exhibit at the Frist Center for the Visual Arts. (Additional high-resolution photos are available at www.caseantiques.com.)

Rudolph Ingerle (1879-1950)

10"x14", Oil on Board, Signed Lower Left Hay Season

R F INGERLE PASTORAL WOOD PAINTING

INGERLE, Rudolph F., (American, 1879-1950): Pastoral Wood, Oil/Canvasboard, sight size 9.5" x 13.5", signed lower left, encased in original carved and gilded impressionist frame, 14.25" x 18.5". Ingerle studied at the Art Institute and traveled extensively to find landscapes that appealed to him including the Ozark and Smoky Mountains; he became known as the "painter of the Smokies". Ingerle allied himself with T. C. Steele and others to form the Indiana School of painting in Brown County, and then joined the Ozark School which developed shortly thereafter. He exhibited at the Art Institute of Chicago, the Carnegie Institute and other galleries and museums.

Rudolph Ingerle O/C, Banks of Tuckasegee

Rudolph Ingerle (American, 1879-1950), oil on canvas landscape painting, titled "On the Banks of the Tuckasegee,". Housed in giltwood molded frame with acanthus carvings at corners. Sight - 29 1/2" H x 24 1/2" W. Framed - 37" H x 32" W. Artist Biography: Ingerle, sometimes called 'The Painter of the Smokies', was born to a Moravian family, immigrated to the U.S. as a child and studied at the Art Institute of Chicago. He was an early founder of the Indiana School of Painting in Brown County and the Society of Ozark Painters. Ingerle first visited the Smoky Mountains in 1920 and fell in love with Eastern Tennessee and Western North Carolina. At that time, the natural beauty of the area was threatened by logging companies. Ingerle painted numerous landscapes there and is among the artists credited with raising awareness of the need for protection, which helped result in the establishment of the Great Smoky Mountains National Park in 1934. His work was exhibited in one man shows at the Mint Museum and Hickory Museum of Art during his lifetime, and was featured in the 2006 Art of Tennessee exhibit at the Frist Center for the Visual Arts. Provenance: Private Nashville, TN collection. (Additional high-resolution photos are available at www.caseantiques.com)

Rudolph Ingerle, (American, 1879-1950), After the Rain, Smoky Mountains, oil on canvasboard, 9.5" x 13.25"

Rudolph Ingerle (American, 1879-1950) After the Rain, Smoky Mountains oil on canvasboard signed lower left 9.5" x 13.25"

Rudolph Ingerle, (American, 1879-1950), Before the Storm, oil on canvas, 22" x 28"

Rudolph Ingerle (American, 1879-1950) Before the Storm oil on canvas signed lower left, titled on Period label on verso 22" x 28"

RUDOLPH F. INGERLE (1879-1950) OIL, SMOKEY MOUNTAINS TENNESSEE

Signed 'R.F. Ingerle' to lower left, tag with 'Pigeon River, Smoky Mts., Tenn' on reverse frame. 9-3/4 x 13-1/2 inch sight size, matted, 16 x 20 inch frame.

Rudolph F. Ingerle, (American, 1879-1950), Home in the Valley

Rudolph F. Ingerle (American, 1879-1950) Home in the Valley oil on canvasboard 10 x 14 inches.

RUDOLPH F. INGERLE AMERICAN 1879-1950, "Along the Pigeon River Near Gatlinburg, Tennessee"

RUDOLPH F. INGERLE AMERICAN 1879-1950 "Along the Pigeon River Near Gatlinburg, Tennessee" Oil on canvas 28 x 34 in (71.1 x 86.4 cm) signed lower left

Rudolph Ingerle Mountain Landscape, oil on canvas

Rudolph F. Ingerle (American 1879-1950) oil on canvas titled "Mirrored Mountain". Mountain landscape and lake scene with landscape reflected in the water. Signed lower right "R F Ingerle". Paper label with artist's bio en verso. Period molded gilt frame. 27-1/4" H x 31-3/8" W sight, 32" H x 36" W framed. Ingerle, sometimes called 'The Painter of the Smokies', was born to a Moravian family, immigrated to the U.S. as a child and studied at the Art Institute of Chicago. He was an early founder of the Indiana School of Painting in Brown County and the Society of Ozark Painters. Ingerle first visited the Smoky Mountains in 1920 and fell in love with Eastern Tennessee and Western North Carolina. At that time, the natural beauty of the area was threatened by logging companies. Ingerle painted numerous landscapes there and is among the artists credited with raising awareness of the need for protection, which helped result in the establishment of the Great Smoky Mountains National Park in 1934. His work was exhibited in one man shows at the Mint Museum and Hickory Museum of Art during his lifetime, and was featured in the 2006 Art of Tennessee exhibit at the Frist Center for the Visual Arts.

Rudolph F. Ingerle (AMERICAN, 1879-1950) oil on

Rudolph F. Ingerle (AMERICAN, 1879-1950) oil on canvas, fall landscape, tears at bottom edge, 20"x24"

Rudolph F. Ingerle (American, 1879-1950)

Rudolph F. Ingerle (American, 1879-1950) "Hillside," 1923, oil on masonite, 42" x 48", signed and dated lower right, framed

Rudolph F. Ingerle O/B Country Road in Fall

Rudolph F. Ingerle, 1879-1950, Chicago, Illinois, oil on artist board of a country road in the Fall, signed lower right, "R.F. Ingerle," 8 1/4" x 10 1/4", newly framed. Provenance: A Florida collection.

Rudolph Ingerle (American, b. 1879), "Smoky Mountain Landscape", c. 1920; oil/board, 16" x 22",

signed, original frame. Well known Illinois landscape painter. Ingerle studied at the Art Institute of Chicago, and was a member of the Association of Chicago Painters and Sculptors, Palette & Chisel Academy, Cliff Dwellers, Bohemian Club, and the North Shore Art Association. He exhibited from the 1910s-40s, at the National Academy of Design, Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Art, Chicago Society of Artists, Carnegie Institute, All-Illinois Academy of Fine Art, and the Art Institute of Chicago. His work is in numerous public collections in the Chicago area. Ingerle painted in the Missouri Ozarks, Brown County, Indiana, and in the Smoky Mountains.

RUDOLPH F. INGERLE (American 1879-1950) "Landscape" oil on canvas, signed lower left. 30"x30".

Rudolph Ingerle (American, b.1879), "Stream in Autumn", c.1920; oil/canvas, 25" x 30", signed,

original frame. Well known Illinois landscape painter. Ingerle studied at the Art Institute of Chicago, and was a member of the Association of Chicago Painters and Sculptors, Palette & Chisel Academy, Cliff Dwellers, Bohemian Club, and the North Shore Art Association. He exhibited from the 1910s-40s, at the National Academy of Design, Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Art, Chicago Society of Artists, Carnegie Institute, All-Illinois Academy of Fine Art, and the Art Institute of Chicago. His work is in numerous public collections in the Chicago area. Ingerle painted in the Missouri Ozarks, Brown County, Indiana, and in the Smoky Mountains.

RUDOLPH F. INGERLE American (1879-1950) "On the Banks of the Tuckaseegee" (Bryson, North Carolina), oil on canvas, 25 x 30, signed lower left. Provenance: The Estate of Frank Vandermark, Grand Rapids, Michigan.

Rudolph F. Ingerle (American, b. 1879)

MOONLIGHT ON SIOUX LE KOUT signed, oil on canvas. 20 x 24 in.