Margaret Paintings & Artwork for Sale | Margaret Art Value Price Guide

May. 26, 2024
Margaret Bourke White Metal Contact Sheet
Est: $600 - $900
Margaret Bourke-White (1904-1971) was a pioneering American photographer and photojournalist known for her groundbreaking work in the field of documentary photography. She was one of the first female photographers to work for LIFE magazine and played a significant role in shaping the genre of photojournalism. Here are some key aspects of her life and career:1. Early Life and Education: Margaret Bourke-White was born on June 14, 1904, in New York City, A. She studied photography at several institutions, including Columbia University and the Clarence H. White School of Photography.2. Career at LIFE Magazine: In 1936, Bourke-White became the first female photojournalist to work for LIFE magazine, one of the most influential publications of its time. Her powerful photographs covered a wide range of topics, including indtry, war, and social issues.3. Indtrial Photography: Bourke-White was known for her dramatic and striking images of indtrial landscapes and factories during the 1920s and 1930s. Her work often portrayed the impact of indtrialization on society and the lives of workers.4. World War II: During World War II, Bourke-White became the first woman accredited as a war correspondent by the U.S. Army Air Forces. She covered vario aspects of the war, including the Allied invasion of Italy, the liberation of concentration camps, and the Nuremberg Trials.5. Iconic Photographs: Some of Margaret Bourke-White's most famo photographs include her iconic image of Fort Peck Dam, her coverage of the Dt Bowl, and her photographs of the construction of the Chrysler Building. Her images documented historical events and the human condition with both artistic and journalistic integrity.6. Legacy: Bourke-White's pioneering work as a female photojournalist broke barriers and inspired subsequent generations of women in the field. Her contributions to photography and photojournalism continue to be celebrated, and her images remain influential in the world of documentary photography.Margaret Bourke-White's career was marked by her dedication to capturing important events and social issues through the lens of her camera. Her work not only helped to define the field of photojournalism but also shed light on some of the most significant moments in the 20th century. Taken during Hindu and Mlim conflict. Measures 22 x 30.
Morgan Auctions
May. 26, 2024
Margaret Bourke White Contact Sheet
Est: $500 - $750
Margaret Bourke-White (1904-1971) was a pioneering American photographer and photojournalist known for her groundbreaking work in the field of documentary photography. She was one of the first female photographers to work for LIFE magazine and played a significant role in shaping the genre of photojournalism. Here are some key aspects of her life and career:1. Early Life and Education: Margaret Bourke-White was born on June 14, 1904, in New York City, A. She studied photography at several institutions, including Columbia University and the Clarence H. White School of Photography.2. Career at LIFE Magazine: In 1936, Bourke-White became the first female photojournalist to work for LIFE magazine, one of the most influential publications of its time. Her powerful photographs covered a wide range of topics, including indtry, war, and social issues.3. Indtrial Photography: Bourke-White was known for her dramatic and striking images of indtrial landscapes and factories during the 1920s and 1930s. Her work often portrayed the impact of indtrialization on society and the lives of workers.4. World War II: During World War II, Bourke-White became the first woman accredited as a war correspondent by the U.S. Army Air Forces. She covered vario aspects of the war, including the Allied invasion of Italy, the liberation of concentration camps, and the Nuremberg Trials.5. Iconic Photographs: Some of Margaret Bourke-White's most famo photographs include her iconic image of Fort Peck Dam, her coverage of the Dt Bowl, and her photographs of the construction of the Chrysler Building. Her images documented historical events and the human condition with both artistic and journalistic integrity.6. Legacy: Bourke-White's pioneering work as a female photojournalist broke barriers and inspired subsequent generations of women in the field. Her contributions to photography and photojournalism continue to be celebrated, and her images remain influential in the world of documentary photography.Margaret Bourke-White's career was marked by her dedication to capturing important events and social issues through the lens of her camera. Her work not only helped to define the field of photojournalism but also shed light on some of the most significant moments in the 20th century. Taken during Hindu and Mlim conflict. Measures 29 x 36.
Morgan Auctions
Jun. 13, 2019
LINDBERGH, CHARLES. 1902-1974. The Spirit of St. Louis. New York: Charles Scribner's Sons,1954.
Est: $800 - $1,200
LINDBERGH, CHARLES. 1902-1974. The Spirit of St. Louis. New York: Charles Scribner's Sons,1954. Publisher's blue cloth, pictorial dust jacket. Quarter blue morocco gilt clamshell box. Rubbed, a little loose, minor browning.SIGNED AND INSCRIBED by both Charles and Anne Morrow Lindbergh to Margaret Stafford, and dated "Christmas, 1954."
Bonhams
Apr. 29, 2017
DURRELL LAWRENCE: (1912-1990) British Novelist, Poet, Dramatist & Travel Writer.
Est: £80 - £100
DURRELL LAWRENCE: (1912-1990) British Novelist, Poet, Dramatist & Travel Writer. Two A.Ls.S., Larry Durrell and one with his initials L.D, each to the versos of colour picture postcards, France, 1970 & 1972, both to Margaret McCall of the BBC. In the first letter Durrell informs his correspondent of his travel arrangements to fly from Marseille to London and in the second writes, in part, 'No, this time poor Harrods is not to blame - it is the foolish customs at NIMES who have now confessed an error - but an advice note and the marking CADEAU or ENCHANTILLON will help the packet along….' . Some light creasing, minor staining and age wear, G, 2 Margaret McCall (1925-2008) British Television Producer of BBC documentaries during the 1960s and 1970s. Friend and lover of Durrell between 1967-72, McCall was also associated with John Betjeman, Henry Miller and Graham Sutherland.
International Autograph Auctions
May. 07, 2016
MARGARET PRINCESS: (1930-2002) Countess of Snowdon, younger
Est: £250 - £350
MARGARET PRINCESS: (1930-2002) Countess of Snowdon, younger sister of Queen Elizabeth II. A fine A.L.S., Margaret, two pages, 8vo, London, 25th March (1953), to Lady Harvey of the British Embassy in Paris, on the printed mourning stationery of Buckingham Palace. Princess Margaret thanks her correspondent for their letter and explains 'sadly that owing to the death of my beloved grandmother, I shall not now be able to come to Paris', further remarking 'She will be greatly missed by everybody and specially by her family, she was always the central pillar'. The Princess concludes by adding that she hopes 'that there may be a moment later for a short visit'. Accompanied by the original Registered envelope hand addressed by Princess Margaret and signed by her with her initial ('M') to the lower left corner. VG Mary of Teck (1867-1953) Queen Consort of the United Kingdom, wife of King George V. Queen Mary had died on 24th March 1953, a day before the present letter was written, at the age of 85. She had taken an active interest in the upbringing of her two granddaughters, Princesses Elizabeth and Margaret, and her death occurred just ten weeks before Queen Elizabeth II's Coronation. Lady Maud Harvey (d.1970) Wife of Oliver Harvey (1893-1968) 1st Baron Harvey of Tasburgh. British Civil Servant & Diplomat, Ambassador to France 1948-54.
International Autograph Auctions
Dec. 05, 2015
TENNIS: Selection of vintage signed postcard photographs by
Est: £100 - £150
TENNIS: Selection of vintage signed postcard photographs by various American female tennis players, each of them Wimbledon Champions, comprising Helen Hull Jacobs (Wimbledon Champion 1936), Pauline Betz (Wimbledon Champion 1946), Margaret Osborne (Wimbledon Champion 1947), Louise Brough (Wimbledon Champion 1948, 1949, 1950 & 1955), Doris Hart (Wimbledon Champion 1951) and Shirley Fry (Wimbledon 1956). Most of the images are signed in fountain pen inks and all depict the players in full length tennis related poses. Neatly trimmed (1), G to about VG, 6"" "
International Autograph Auctions
Jun. 16, 2015
CRANE, MARGARET, INVENTOR - THE FIRST HOME PREGNANCY TEST. Origina
Est: -
CRANE, MARGARET, INVENTOR - THE FIRST HOME PREGNANCY TEST. Original Predictor home pregnancy test prototype, 1968.
Bonhams
Dec. 14, 2013
AUTOGRAPHS: WORLD WAR II: Margaret Utinsky
Est: £80 - £100
AUTOGRAPHS: WORLD WAR II: Margaret Utinsky (1900-1970) American Nurse who worked with the Filipino resistance movement during World War II. Medal of Freedom winner. Book signed and inscribed, a hardback edition of Miss U, published by The Naylor Company, San Antonio, Texas, 1948. Signed in bold fountain pen ink by Utinsky to the half title page, also adding her address in her hand beneath her signature; Claire Phillips (1908-1960) American Spy who worked in the Japanese controlled Philippines during World War II. Medal of Freedom winner. Book signed and inscribed, a hardback edition of Manila Espionage, published by Binfords & Mort, Portland, Oregon, 1947. Signed by Phillips in blue ink to the front free endpaper, adding her alias High Pockets and the date 9th January 1951 in her hand beneath her signature. Both books are lacking the dust jackets. G to VG, 2
International Autograph Auctions
Dec. 15, 2012
THATCHER MARGARET: (1925- ) British Prime Minister
Est: £600 - £800
THATCHER MARGARET: (1925- ) British Prime Minister 1979-90. Correspondence collection of eight T.Ls.S. and two A.Ls.S., Margaret H. Thatcher and Margaret Thatcher, thirteen pages (total), 8vo and 4to (1), House of Commons, London, 29th September 1969 - 6th September 1971, to Mr. B. Mason and Miss. Gillian Mason. Thatcher writes to her constituents regarding a flight that Miss. Mason took from New York to the United Kingdom in September 1969 and details the discussions she is having with the Board of Trade on their behalf, in part, 'It seems to me that there are 2 points to be chased up, 1 concerning help from the consulate, 2 whether, on a charter flight, a few of the passengers could be permitted on board when the charter itself was allegedly illegal. I think the real fault lies with those who organised the charter as they had already been warned, but in spite of that they had ignored both verbal and written warnings. Clearly they would have gone on ignoring them if a second exception had been made' (A.L.S., 7th November 1969), commenting on a reply from the Board of Trade, 'It throws a little more light on the consular service and the reason for the delay to which your own letter referred. I am still pursuing the second point because it looks to me as if the positioning flight was the scheduled flight under another name' (A.L.S., November 1969), 'I have had the....final reply from the Board of Trade, which, when one gets below the technicalities, seems to indicate that there is nothing further which we can do. It would seem that no application was made by the Airline to carry back their passengers...' (8th December 1969), 'I am somewhat concerned that the American Flyers Airline should apparently be trying to get "a full and final settlement of all claims" for as little as
International Autograph Auctions
Jul. 17, 2011
THATCHER MARGARET: (1925- ) British Prime Minister
Est: £800 - £1,200
THATCHER MARGARET: (1925- ) British Prime Minister 1979-90. Correspondence collection of eight T.Ls.S. and two A.Ls.S., Margaret H. Thatcher and Margaret Thatcher, thirteen pages (total), 8vo and 4to (1), House of Commons, London, 29th September 1969 - 6th September 1971, to Mr. B. Mason and Miss. Gillian Mason. Thatcher writes to her constituents regarding a flight that Miss. Mason took from New York to the United Kingdom in September 1969 and details the discussions she is having with the Board of Trade on their behalf, in part, 'It seems to me that there are 2 points to be chased up, 1 concerning help from the consulate, 2 whether, on a charter flight, a few of the passengers could be permitted on board when the charter itself was allegedly illegal. I think the real fault lies with those who organised the charter as they had already been warned, but in spite of that they had ignored both verbal and written warnings. Clearly they would have gone on ignoring them if a second exception had been made' (A.L.S., 7th November 1969), commenting on a reply from the Board of Trade, 'It throws a little more light on the consular service and the reason for the delay to which your own letter referred. I am still pursuing the second point because it looks to me as if the positioning flight was the scheduled flight under another name' (A.L.S., November 1969), 'I have had the....final reply from the Board of Trade, which, when one gets below the technicalities, seems to indicate that there is nothing further which we can do. It would seem that no application was made by the Airline to carry back their passengers...' (8th December 1969), 'I am somewhat concerned that the American Flyers Airline should apparently be trying to get "a full and final settlement of all claims" for as little as £14...' (6th January 1970), 'With regard to the liability point, I see virtually no hope of getting the Board of Trade to accept liability in view of the number of detailed letters which they had previously sent to this organisation about this and other flights' (5th March 1970), 'I have been on to the Board of Trade again and discussed the position with them, I can only summarise it as follows :- (i). The flight was not properly authorised, (ii). A.E.A.S.A. had been warned repeatedly but appeared to take no notice of the warnings. (iii). There came a point of time when the warnings had to be put into operation. (iv). The Board of Trade is continuing to make efforts to trace A.E.A.S.A....because of its allegedly illegal action...' (24th March 1970). Accompanied by a few copies of associated letters and newspaper articles. A few letters with very small pinholes in the upper left corners, generally VG, 10
International Autograph Auctions
Apr. 03, 2011
DURRELL LAWRENCE: (1912-1990) British Novelist &
Est: £100 - £150
DURRELL LAWRENCE: (1912-1990) British Novelist & Poet. Small collection of three T.Ls.S., Larry, and two A.Ls.S., Larry, six pages (total), 8vo, Sommieres, France, 1969 - 1972, all to Margaret McCall, a British television producer of arts programmes and wife of the script writer Philip Broadley. Durrell writes to McCall, with whom he evidently enjoyed a very close relationship, discussing travel arrangements to Geneva and Paris, his life in France ('I'm picking olives like a mad man...', 25th November 1969), the work he is undertaking, including a Canadian film ('two lingo I think - well paid') and his writing 'This new book is fearfully ambitious and I doubt not but that I'll fall on my face with it. But I don't care, pregnancy euphoria you might say it was' (3rd May 1972), 'I am working a bit -- like an inspired tortoise. I see your pal Graves shat on Pound when he heard him safely dead; what a shit he is. I often think of Dylan's postcard to Grigson which said 'Dear Geoffrey, I could write attacks on your verse too if I wanted, but it would be like hitting a man when he is down.' Graves waits till they are down to shit on them!' (11th December 1972). All of the letters are accompanied by the original envelopes, four of which are hand addressed by Durrell. Generally VG, 5
International Autograph Auctions
Oct. 31, 2008
Autographs: LEON VALERIE: (1945- ) English
Est: £15 - £20
Autographs: LEON VALERIE: (1945- ) English Actress. Blue FP. As Margaret Fuchs/Queen Tera in Blood from the Mummy's Tomb (1971). Very slight discolouration to bottom white border. EX
International Autograph Auctions
Oct. 25, 2007
Two Lady Margaret college oars
Est: £200 - £400
made by Ealing & Sons, the first for Lady Margaret 8th May boat 1955, the second for 7th May 1955, each typically painted with College crest and gilt inscribed with the crew, 360cm long . (2)
Bonhams
Jul. 21, 2004
Books Hughes (G. Bernard)
Est: £60 - £80
English, Scottish & Irish Table Glass. 1956, dust jacket; Jourdan (Margaret): English Interior Decoration. 1950, dust jacket; six others on collecting; and two further volumes. (10)
Bonhams