Carl Lewis Pappe Paintings & Artwork for Sale | Carl Lewis Pappe Art Value Price Guide

Jan. 09, 2025
Carl Lewis Pappe, 1900-1998, Untitled Sculpture
Est: $200 - $300
Carl Lewis Pappe 1900-1998 Untitled Sculpture metal signed to base, affixed to wood base
Abell Auction
Jan. 09, 2025
Carl Lewis Pappe, 1900-1998, Bull
Est: $100 - $200
Carl Lewis Pappe 1900-1998 Bull silver signed to inside of rear thigh
Abell Auction
Nov. 06, 2024
Carl Lewis Pappe (1900-1998): Head of Marion Lederer
Est: $200 - $300
Carl Lewis Pappe 1900-1998 Head of Marion Lederer bronze, mounted on stone plinth signed in casting "Carl Pappe"
Abell Auction
Aug. 24, 2024
Carl Lewis Pappe, Ohio, New York / Mexico, Hungary (1900-1998), Taxco, 1962, oil on board
Est: $500 - $800
Carl Lewis Pappe Ohio, New York / Mexico, Hungary, (1900-1998) Taxco, 1962 oil on board signed and dated lower left, framed.
Link Auction Galleries
Dec. 31, 2023
Carle Pappe, Tasco Landscape, Oil on Canvas
Est: $800 - $1,200
Carle Pappe (American, 1900-1998), Tasco landscape, 1950, oil on canvas, signed L/L, 24" x 30", framed 28" x 34". Provenance: Malden, Massachusetts collection.
Kaminski Auctions
Jul. 16, 2023
Carl Lewis Pappe "Hombre" Color Lithograph
Est: $200 - $400
Carl Lewis Pappe (Hungarian-American, active Mexico, 1900-1998) "Hombre" a color lithograph, titled in pencil lower left, inscribed "Taxco ano 1954 / Mexico" at center, and signed "Carl Pappe" lower right, and depicting a Mexican peasant man from behind, printed in green blue, and brown. Image: 17.5" H x 9.5" W ; frame: 20.25" H x 11.5" W.
Auctions at Showplace
Apr. 29, 2023
Carl Lewis Pappe, Ohio, New York / Mexico, Hungary (1900-1998), abstract figural sculpture, patinated bronze on wood base, 25"H x 5"W x 5"D
Est: $400 - $600
Carl Lewis Pappe Ohio, New York / Mexico, Hungary, (1900-1998) abstract figural sculpture patinated bronze on wood base Signed. Biography from the Archives of askART: Carl Pappe (1900-1998) was born in Hungary and came to the U.S. at the age of 11, where his family settled in Ohio. As a young man, Peppe studied at the Cleveland Institute of Art and the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts. During the early years of the Great Depression, he struggled as a theater scene designer and furniture maker in New York, Boston, and Philadelphia before moving to Mexico City in 1932. With his wife, author and sometime silversmith Bernice Goodspeed, he eventually established a studio and opened a gallery in Taxco in the Sierra Madre Mountains southwest of Mexico City, where he spent much of the rest of his life. Peppe was close friends with many of leading 20th century Mexican muralists, painters, and sculptors including Diego Rivera, Frida Kahlo, Carlos Merida, Juan O'Gorman, Ruffino Tamayo, and Jose Orozco. While he established his reputation as a post-impressionist landscape artist, over his long life Peppe's work increasingly became more abstract, influenced by the whimsical line drawings of Klee as well as cubist abstractions to be seen in indigenous Nahuatl petroglyphs. Peppe leaves a body of work in many media including oil, pastel, watercolor, metal sculpture, pencil and ink drawings, woodcuts, and etchings. He also illustrated his wife's books of Mexican fables. Collections of Carl Peppe's work reside in several Mexican art museums, the Library of Congress, Philadelphia's Woodmere Art Museum, and in private collections. Submitted December 2003 by John Barrett, collector, who credits River Street Gallery and several Spanish language websites.
Ripley Auctions
Nov. 10, 2021
Carl Lewis Pappe (1900 - 1998)
Est: $100 - $300
Carl Lewis Pappe, Hungarian (1900 - 1998) Patinated Bronze Sculpture on Wooden Base "Head of a Woman" Signed on Obverse Side. Sculpture measures approx. 13-1/2" x 7" x 10". Overall height: 17-1/2". Condition: Good condition. Estimate: $100.00 - $300.00 Domestic Shipping: Third party
Kodner Galleries
Oct. 19, 2021
Carl Pappe (American, 1900-1998) Pair of watercolors on paper depicting Taxco street scenes. Both signed and inscribed "Taxco" along the lower left and dated 1945.
Est: $300 - $500
Carl Pappe (American, 1900-1998) Pair of watercolors on paper depicting Taxco street scenes. Both signed and inscribed "Taxco" along the lower left and dated 1945.
Bill Hood & Sons Arts & Antiques Auctions
Aug. 14, 2021
Carl Pappe Bronze Sculptures
Est: -
Carl Pappe Bronze Sculptures Man Sculpture: 4" W x 9 1/2" H Mule Sculpture: 13" L x 5 1/2" W x 7 1/2" H Both are signed at base Condition: Good
Fidelity Estate Services
Jul. 26, 2020
CARL PAPPE (HUNGARIAN/AMERICAN, 1900-1998)
Est: $300 - $500
cubist plaques bronze h. 15 w. 4 in. (each) overall: 17-1/4 x 6-1/4 in. (each) the pair of cast and etched bronze cubist plaques each signed "CARL PAPPE"
Butterscotch Auction Gallery LLC
Oct. 12, 2019
Watercolor, Carl Pappe
Est: $300 - $500
Carl Pappe (American, 1900-1998), "Taxco," 1940, watercolor, signed and dated lower left, overall (with frame): 21.25"h x 25.25"w
Clars Auctions
Aug. 02, 2019
Carl Pappe - Two Geometric Abstract Gouaches
Est: $100 - $150
Description - Carl Pappe two abstract geometric gouaches. Both signed and dated 1990. Dimensions - largest - 21" x 15"
Regency Auction House
Aug. 02, 2019
Carl Pappe - Two Abstract Watercolors
Est: $100 - $150
Description - Carl Pappe two abstract water colors. Both signed and dated 1989. Dimensions - largest - 18.75" x 12.5"
Regency Auction House
Jul. 18, 2019
Carl Pappe (1900 - 1998) - 'Santa Prisca, 1758 Taxco' woodcut , signed lower right and titled lower left -
Est: $40 - $60
Carl Pappe (1900 - 1998) ''Santa Prisca, 1758 Taxco'' woodcut , signed lower right and titled lower left
Lawsons
Mar. 30, 2019
Pair Carl Pappe Watercolors Taxco
Est: $400 - $600
Carl Pappe (1900-1998). Pair of watercolors on paper depicting Taxco street scenes. Both signed and inscribed "Taxco" along the lower left. Provenance: Private collection, Minnesota(Both) sight; height: 11 3/4 in x width: 13 1/2 in. Framed; height: 19 in x width: 21 in.
Revere Auctions
Sep. 26, 2018
Carl Pappe American, 1900-1998 Abstract
Est: $500 - $700
Carl Pappe American, 1900-1998 Abstract Signed Carl Pappe and dated 75, and inscribed Taxco on the base Bronze with green patina Height 21 5/8 inches C
DOYLE Auctioneers & Appraisers
May. 21, 2018
Carl Lewis Pappe (Hungarian / American / Mexican 1900 - 1998) Mixed Media on Paper, Three Works
Est: $100 - $200
Three Cubist / Nahuatl style abstract figurals, each signed by the artist at the lower left, dated for 1990, and all labeled for Taxco, Mexico.
Locati LLC
May. 21, 2018
Carl Lewis Pappe (Hungarian / American / Mexican 1900 - 1998) Ink on Paper, Three Works
Est: $100 - $200
Three Cubist inspired abstract figurals, each signed by the artist at the lower left, dated for 1989, and all labeled for Taxco, Mexico.
Locati LLC
Apr. 16, 2018
Carl Lewis Pappe (Hungarian / American / Mexican 1900 - 1998) Mixed Media on Paper, Three Works
Est: $100 - $200
Three geometric abstracts inspired by Nahuatl art, each signed by the artist at the lower left, two are dated for 1988 and one is dated for 1990, each is labeled for Taxco, Mexico.
Locati LLC
Apr. 16, 2018
Carl Lewis Pappe (Hungarian / American / Mexican 1900 - 1998) Mixed Media on Paper, Three Works
Est: $100 - $200
Three Cubist / Nahuatl style abstract figurals, each signed by the artist at the lower left, dated for 1988, 1989, and 1990, and all labeled for Taxco, Mexico.
Locati LLC
Mar. 19, 2018
Carl Lewis Pappe (Hungarian / American / Mexican 1900 - 1998) Mixed Media on Paper, Three Works
Est: $100 - $200
Three Cubist / Nahuatl style abstract figurals, each signed by the artist at the lower left, dated for 1989, and labeled for Taxco, Mexico.
Locati LLC
Mar. 19, 2018
Carl Lewis Pappe (Hungarian / American / Mexican 1900 - 1998) Woodcut
Est: $100 - $200
Titled "Callejon del Arco - Tasco", pencil signed by the artist at the lower right, with an inscription.
Locati LLC
Feb. 19, 2018
Carl Pappe (1900 - 1998) Ink on Paper, Taxco 1990
Est: $100 - $200
An abstract work, signed and dated for 1990 at the lower margin. "Carl Pappe (1900-1998) was born in Hungary and came to the U.S. at the age of 11, where his family settled in Ohio. As a young man, Peppe studied at the Cleveland Institute of Art and the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts. During the early years of the Great Depression, he struggled as a theater scene designer and furniture maker in New York, Boston, and Philadelphia before moving to Mexico City in 1932. With his wife, author and sometime silversmith Bernice Goodspeed, he eventually established a studio and opened a gallery in Taxco in the Sierra Madre Mountains southwest of Mexico City, where he spent much of the rest of his life. Peppe was close friends with many of leading 20th century Mexican muralists, painters, and sculptors including Diego Rivera, Frida Kahlo, Carlos Merida, Juan O'Gorman, Ruffino Tamayo, and Jose Orozco. While he established his reputation as a post-impressionist landscape artist, over his long life Peppe's work increasingly became more abstract, influenced by the whimsical line drawings of Klee as well as cubist abstractions to be seen in indigenous Nahuatl petroglyphs. Peppe leaves a body of work in many media including oil, pastel, watercolor, metal sculpture, pencil and ink drawings, woodcuts, and etchings. He also illustrated his wife's books of Mexican fables. Collections of Carl Peppe's work reside in several Mexican art museums, the Library of Congress, Philadelphia's Woodmere Art Museum, and in private collections."
Locati LLC
Jan. 25, 2018
Carl Lewis Pappe (1900 - 1998) United States Ink Modernist Drawing Dated 1970
Est: $300 - $500
Carl Lewis Pappe (1900 - 1998) United States Ink Modernist Drawing Dated 1970
Kavanagh Auctions
Jan. 15, 2018
Carl Pappe (1900 - 1998) Ink on Paper, Taxco 1990
Est: $100 - $200
An abstract work, signed and dated for 1990 at the lower margin. "Carl Pappe (1900-1998) was born in Hungary and came to the U.S. at the age of 11, where his family settled in Ohio. As a young man, Peppe studied at the Cleveland Institute of Art and the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts. During the early years of the Great Depression, he struggled as a theater scene designer and furniture maker in New York, Boston, and Philadelphia before moving to Mexico City in 1932. With his wife, author and sometime silversmith Bernice Goodspeed, he eventually established a studio and opened a gallery in Taxco in the Sierra Madre Mountains southwest of Mexico City, where he spent much of the rest of his life. Peppe was close friends with many of leading 20th century Mexican muralists, painters, and sculptors including Diego Rivera, Frida Kahlo, Carlos Merida, Juan O'Gorman, Ruffino Tamayo, and Jose Orozco. While he established his reputation as a post-impressionist landscape artist, over his long life Peppe's work increasingly became more abstract, influenced by the whimsical line drawings of Klee as well as cubist abstractions to be seen in indigenous Nahuatl petroglyphs. Peppe leaves a body of work in many media including oil, pastel, watercolor, metal sculpture, pencil and ink drawings, woodcuts, and etchings. He also illustrated his wife's books of Mexican fables. Collections of Carl Peppe's work reside in several Mexican art museums, the Library of Congress, Philadelphia's Woodmere Art Museum, and in private collections."
Locati LLC
Jan. 04, 2018
Carl Lewis Pappe (1900 - 1998) United States Ink Modernist Drawing Dated 1970
Est: $300 - $500
Carl Lewis Pappe (1900 - 1998) United States Ink Modernist Drawing Dated 1970
Kavanagh Auctions
Sep. 18, 2017
Carl Pappe (1900 - 1998) Ink on Paper, Taxco 1991
Est: $100 - $200
An abstract work, signed and dated for 1988 at the lower margin. "Carl Pappe (1900-1998) was born in Hungary and came to the U.S. at the age of 11, where his family settled in Ohio. As a young man, Peppe studied at the Cleveland Institute of Art and the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts. During the early years of the Great Depression, he struggled as a theater scene designer and furniture maker in New York, Boston, and Philadelphia before moving to Mexico City in 1932. With his wife, author and sometime silversmith Bernice Goodspeed, he eventually established a studio and opened a gallery in Taxco in the Sierra Madre Mountains southwest of Mexico City, where he spent much of the rest of his life. Peppe was close friends with many of leading 20th century Mexican muralists, painters, and sculptors including Diego Rivera, Frida Kahlo, Carlos Merida, Juan O'Gorman, Ruffino Tamayo, and Jose Orozco. While he established his reputation as a post-impressionist landscape artist, over his long life Peppe's work increasingly became more abstract, influenced by the whimsical line drawings of Klee as well as cubist abstractions to be seen in indigenous Nahuatl petroglyphs. Peppe leaves a body of work in many media including oil, pastel, watercolor, metal sculpture, pencil and ink drawings, woodcuts, and etchings. He also illustrated his wife's books of Mexican fables. Collections of Carl Peppe's work reside in several Mexican art museums, the Library of Congress, Philadelphia's Woodmere Art Museum, and in private collections."
Locati LLC
Sep. 18, 2017
Carl Pappe (1900 - 1998) Ink on Paper, Taxco 1990
Est: $100 - $200
An abstract work, signed and dated for 1988 at the lower margin. "Carl Pappe (1900-1998) was born in Hungary and came to the U.S. at the age of 11, where his family settled in Ohio. As a young man, Peppe studied at the Cleveland Institute of Art and the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts. During the early years of the Great Depression, he struggled as a theater scene designer and furniture maker in New York, Boston, and Philadelphia before moving to Mexico City in 1932. With his wife, author and sometime silversmith Bernice Goodspeed, he eventually established a studio and opened a gallery in Taxco in the Sierra Madre Mountains southwest of Mexico City, where he spent much of the rest of his life. Peppe was close friends with many of leading 20th century Mexican muralists, painters, and sculptors including Diego Rivera, Frida Kahlo, Carlos Merida, Juan O'Gorman, Ruffino Tamayo, and Jose Orozco. While he established his reputation as a post-impressionist landscape artist, over his long life Peppe's work increasingly became more abstract, influenced by the whimsical line drawings of Klee as well as cubist abstractions to be seen in indigenous Nahuatl petroglyphs. Peppe leaves a body of work in many media including oil, pastel, watercolor, metal sculpture, pencil and ink drawings, woodcuts, and etchings. He also illustrated his wife's books of Mexican fables. Collections of Carl Peppe's work reside in several Mexican art museums, the Library of Congress, Philadelphia's Woodmere Art Museum, and in private collections."
Locati LLC
Sep. 18, 2017
Carl Pappe (1900 - 1998) Ink on Paper, Taxco 1989
Est: $100 - $200
An abstract work, signed and dated for 1989 at the lower margin. "Carl Pappe (1900-1998) was born in Hungary and came to the U.S. at the age of 11, where his family settled in Ohio. As a young man, Peppe studied at the Cleveland Institute of Art and the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts. During the early years of the Great Depression, he struggled as a theater scene designer and furniture maker in New York, Boston, and Philadelphia before moving to Mexico City in 1932. With his wife, author and sometime silversmith Bernice Goodspeed, he eventually established a studio and opened a gallery in Taxco in the Sierra Madre Mountains southwest of Mexico City, where he spent much of the rest of his life. Peppe was close friends with many of leading 20th century Mexican muralists, painters, and sculptors including Diego Rivera, Frida Kahlo, Carlos Merida, Juan O'Gorman, Ruffino Tamayo, and Jose Orozco. While he established his reputation as a post-impressionist landscape artist, over his long life Peppe's work increasingly became more abstract, influenced by the whimsical line drawings of Klee as well as cubist abstractions to be seen in indigenous Nahuatl petroglyphs. Peppe leaves a body of work in many media including oil, pastel, watercolor, metal sculpture, pencil and ink drawings, woodcuts, and etchings. He also illustrated his wife's books of Mexican fables. Collections of Carl Peppe's work reside in several Mexican art museums, the Library of Congress, Philadelphia's Woodmere Art Museum, and in private collections."
Locati LLC
Sep. 18, 2017
Carl Pappe (1900 - 1998) Ink on Paper, Taxco 1992
Est: $100 - $200
An abstract work, signed and dated for 1988 at the lower margin. "Carl Pappe (1900-1998) was born in Hungary and came to the U.S. at the age of 11, where his family settled in Ohio. As a young man, Peppe studied at the Cleveland Institute of Art and the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts. During the early years of the Great Depression, he struggled as a theater scene designer and furniture maker in New York, Boston, and Philadelphia before moving to Mexico City in 1932. With his wife, author and sometime silversmith Bernice Goodspeed, he eventually established a studio and opened a gallery in Taxco in the Sierra Madre Mountains southwest of Mexico City, where he spent much of the rest of his life. Peppe was close friends with many of leading 20th century Mexican muralists, painters, and sculptors including Diego Rivera, Frida Kahlo, Carlos Merida, Juan O'Gorman, Ruffino Tamayo, and Jose Orozco. While he established his reputation as a post-impressionist landscape artist, over his long life Peppe's work increasingly became more abstract, influenced by the whimsical line drawings of Klee as well as cubist abstractions to be seen in indigenous Nahuatl petroglyphs. Peppe leaves a body of work in many media including oil, pastel, watercolor, metal sculpture, pencil and ink drawings, woodcuts, and etchings. He also illustrated his wife's books of Mexican fables. Collections of Carl Peppe's work reside in several Mexican art museums, the Library of Congress, Philadelphia's Woodmere Art Museum, and in private collections."
Locati LLC
Sep. 18, 2017
Carl Pappe (1900 - 1998) Ink on Paper, Taxco 1993
Est: $100 - $200
An abstract work, signed and dated for 1989 at the lower margin. "Carl Pappe (1900-1998) was born in Hungary and came to the U.S. at the age of 11, where his family settled in Ohio. As a young man, Peppe studied at the Cleveland Institute of Art and the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts. During the early years of the Great Depression, he struggled as a theater scene designer and furniture maker in New York, Boston, and Philadelphia before moving to Mexico City in 1932. With his wife, author and sometime silversmith Bernice Goodspeed, he eventually established a studio and opened a gallery in Taxco in the Sierra Madre Mountains southwest of Mexico City, where he spent much of the rest of his life. Peppe was close friends with many of leading 20th century Mexican muralists, painters, and sculptors including Diego Rivera, Frida Kahlo, Carlos Merida, Juan O'Gorman, Ruffino Tamayo, and Jose Orozco. While he established his reputation as a post-impressionist landscape artist, over his long life Peppe's work increasingly became more abstract, influenced by the whimsical line drawings of Klee as well as cubist abstractions to be seen in indigenous Nahuatl petroglyphs. Peppe leaves a body of work in many media including oil, pastel, watercolor, metal sculpture, pencil and ink drawings, woodcuts, and etchings. He also illustrated his wife's books of Mexican fables. Collections of Carl Peppe's work reside in several Mexican art museums, the Library of Congress, Philadelphia's Woodmere Art Museum, and in private collections."
Locati LLC
Sep. 18, 2017
Carl Pappe (1900 - 1998) Ink on Paper, Taxco 1994
Est: $100 - $200
An abstract work, signed and dated for 1987 at the lower margin. "Carl Pappe (1900-1998) was born in Hungary and came to the U.S. at the age of 11, where his family settled in Ohio. As a young man, Peppe studied at the Cleveland Institute of Art and the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts. During the early years of the Great Depression, he struggled as a theater scene designer and furniture maker in New York, Boston, and Philadelphia before moving to Mexico City in 1932. With his wife, author and sometime silversmith Bernice Goodspeed, he eventually established a studio and opened a gallery in Taxco in the Sierra Madre Mountains southwest of Mexico City, where he spent much of the rest of his life. Peppe was close friends with many of leading 20th century Mexican muralists, painters, and sculptors including Diego Rivera, Frida Kahlo, Carlos Merida, Juan O'Gorman, Ruffino Tamayo, and Jose Orozco. While he established his reputation as a post-impressionist landscape artist, over his long life Peppe's work increasingly became more abstract, influenced by the whimsical line drawings of Klee as well as cubist abstractions to be seen in indigenous Nahuatl petroglyphs. Peppe leaves a body of work in many media including oil, pastel, watercolor, metal sculpture, pencil and ink drawings, woodcuts, and etchings. He also illustrated his wife's books of Mexican fables. Collections of Carl Peppe's work reside in several Mexican art museums, the Library of Congress, Philadelphia's Woodmere Art Museum, and in private collections."
Locati LLC
Sep. 18, 2017
Carl Pappe (1900 - 1998) Ink on Paper, Taxco 1995
Est: $100 - $200
An abstract work, signed and dated for 1990 at the lower margin. "Carl Pappe (1900-1998) was born in Hungary and came to the U.S. at the age of 11, where his family settled in Ohio. As a young man, Peppe studied at the Cleveland Institute of Art and the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts. During the early years of the Great Depression, he struggled as a theater scene designer and furniture maker in New York, Boston, and Philadelphia before moving to Mexico City in 1932. With his wife, author and sometime silversmith Bernice Goodspeed, he eventually established a studio and opened a gallery in Taxco in the Sierra Madre Mountains southwest of Mexico City, where he spent much of the rest of his life. Peppe was close friends with many of leading 20th century Mexican muralists, painters, and sculptors including Diego Rivera, Frida Kahlo, Carlos Merida, Juan O'Gorman, Ruffino Tamayo, and Jose Orozco. While he established his reputation as a post-impressionist landscape artist, over his long life Peppe's work increasingly became more abstract, influenced by the whimsical line drawings of Klee as well as cubist abstractions to be seen in indigenous Nahuatl petroglyphs. Peppe leaves a body of work in many media including oil, pastel, watercolor, metal sculpture, pencil and ink drawings, woodcuts, and etchings. He also illustrated his wife's books of Mexican fables. Collections of Carl Peppe's work reside in several Mexican art museums, the Library of Congress, Philadelphia's Woodmere Art Museum, and in private collections."
Locati LLC
Sep. 18, 2017
Carl Pappe (1900 - 1998) Ink on Paper, Taxco 1996
Est: $100 - $200
An abstract work, signed and dated for 1989 at the lower margin. "Carl Pappe (1900-1998) was born in Hungary and came to the U.S. at the age of 11, where his family settled in Ohio. As a young man, Peppe studied at the Cleveland Institute of Art and the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts. During the early years of the Great Depression, he struggled as a theater scene designer and furniture maker in New York, Boston, and Philadelphia before moving to Mexico City in 1932. With his wife, author and sometime silversmith Bernice Goodspeed, he eventually established a studio and opened a gallery in Taxco in the Sierra Madre Mountains southwest of Mexico City, where he spent much of the rest of his life. Peppe was close friends with many of leading 20th century Mexican muralists, painters, and sculptors including Diego Rivera, Frida Kahlo, Carlos Merida, Juan O'Gorman, Ruffino Tamayo, and Jose Orozco. While he established his reputation as a post-impressionist landscape artist, over his long life Peppe's work increasingly became more abstract, influenced by the whimsical line drawings of Klee as well as cubist abstractions to be seen in indigenous Nahuatl petroglyphs. Peppe leaves a body of work in many media including oil, pastel, watercolor, metal sculpture, pencil and ink drawings, woodcuts, and etchings. He also illustrated his wife's books of Mexican fables. Collections of Carl Peppe's work reside in several Mexican art museums, the Library of Congress, Philadelphia's Woodmere Art Museum, and in private collections."
Locati LLC
Sep. 18, 2017
Carl Pappe (1900 - 1998) Ink on Paper, Taxco 1998
Est: $100 - $200
An abstract work, signed and dated for 1988 at the lower margin. "Carl Pappe (1900-1998) was born in Hungary and came to the U.S. at the age of 11, where his family settled in Ohio. As a young man, Peppe studied at the Cleveland Institute of Art and the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts. During the early years of the Great Depression, he struggled as a theater scene designer and furniture maker in New York, Boston, and Philadelphia before moving to Mexico City in 1932. With his wife, author and sometime silversmith Bernice Goodspeed, he eventually established a studio and opened a gallery in Taxco in the Sierra Madre Mountains southwest of Mexico City, where he spent much of the rest of his life. Peppe was close friends with many of leading 20th century Mexican muralists, painters, and sculptors including Diego Rivera, Frida Kahlo, Carlos Merida, Juan O'Gorman, Ruffino Tamayo, and Jose Orozco. While he established his reputation as a post-impressionist landscape artist, over his long life Peppe's work increasingly became more abstract, influenced by the whimsical line drawings of Klee as well as cubist abstractions to be seen in indigenous Nahuatl petroglyphs. Peppe leaves a body of work in many media including oil, pastel, watercolor, metal sculpture, pencil and ink drawings, woodcuts, and etchings. He also illustrated his wife's books of Mexican fables. Collections of Carl Peppe's work reside in several Mexican art museums, the Library of Congress, Philadelphia's Woodmere Art Museum, and in private collections."
Locati LLC
Sep. 18, 2017
Carl Pappe (1900 - 1998) Ink on Paper, Taxco 1997
Est: $100 - $200
An abstract work, signed and dated for 1989 at the lower margin. "Carl Pappe (1900-1998) was born in Hungary and came to the U.S. at the age of 11, where his family settled in Ohio. As a young man, Peppe studied at the Cleveland Institute of Art and the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts. During the early years of the Great Depression, he struggled as a theater scene designer and furniture maker in New York, Boston, and Philadelphia before moving to Mexico City in 1932. With his wife, author and sometime silversmith Bernice Goodspeed, he eventually established a studio and opened a gallery in Taxco in the Sierra Madre Mountains southwest of Mexico City, where he spent much of the rest of his life. Peppe was close friends with many of leading 20th century Mexican muralists, painters, and sculptors including Diego Rivera, Frida Kahlo, Carlos Merida, Juan O'Gorman, Ruffino Tamayo, and Jose Orozco. While he established his reputation as a post-impressionist landscape artist, over his long life Peppe's work increasingly became more abstract, influenced by the whimsical line drawings of Klee as well as cubist abstractions to be seen in indigenous Nahuatl petroglyphs. Peppe leaves a body of work in many media including oil, pastel, watercolor, metal sculpture, pencil and ink drawings, woodcuts, and etchings. He also illustrated his wife's books of Mexican fables. Collections of Carl Peppe's work reside in several Mexican art museums, the Library of Congress, Philadelphia's Woodmere Art Museum, and in private collections."
Locati LLC
Jun. 19, 2017
Carl Pappe (1900 - 1998) Mixed Media, Taxco 1988
Est: $100 - $200
An abstract work, signed and dated for 1990 at the lower margin. "Carl Pappe (1900-1998) was born in Hungary and came to the U.S. at the age of 11, where his family settled in Ohio. As a young man, Peppe studied at the Cleveland Institute of Art and the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts. During the early years of the Great Depression, he struggled as a theater scene designer and furniture maker in New York, Boston, and Philadelphia before moving to Mexico City in 1932. With his wife, author and sometime silversmith Bernice Goodspeed, he eventually established a studio and opened a gallery in Taxco in the Sierra Madre Mountains southwest of Mexico City, where he spent much of the rest of his life. Peppe was close friends with many of leading 20th century Mexican muralists, painters, and sculptors including Diego Rivera, Frida Kahlo, Carlos Merida, Juan O'Gorman, Ruffino Tamayo, and Jose Orozco. While he established his reputation as a post-impressionist landscape artist, over his long life Peppe's work increasingly became more abstract, influenced by the whimsical line drawings of Klee as well as cubist abstractions to be seen in indigenous Nahuatl petroglyphs. Peppe leaves a body of work in many media including oil, pastel, watercolor, metal sculpture, pencil and ink drawings, woodcuts, and etchings. He also illustrated his wife's books of Mexican fables. Collections of Carl Peppe's work reside in several Mexican art museums, the Library of Congress, Philadelphia's Woodmere Art Museum, and in private collections."
Locati LLC
Jun. 19, 2017
Carl Pappe (1900 - 1998) Mixed Media, Taxco 1989
Est: $100 - $200
An abstract work, signed and dated for 1990 at the lower margin. "Carl Pappe (1900-1998) was born in Hungary and came to the U.S. at the age of 11, where his family settled in Ohio. As a young man, Peppe studied at the Cleveland Institute of Art and the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts. During the early years of the Great Depression, he struggled as a theater scene designer and furniture maker in New York, Boston, and Philadelphia before moving to Mexico City in 1932. With his wife, author and sometime silversmith Bernice Goodspeed, he eventually established a studio and opened a gallery in Taxco in the Sierra Madre Mountains southwest of Mexico City, where he spent much of the rest of his life. Peppe was close friends with many of leading 20th century Mexican muralists, painters, and sculptors including Diego Rivera, Frida Kahlo, Carlos Merida, Juan O'Gorman, Ruffino Tamayo, and Jose Orozco. While he established his reputation as a post-impressionist landscape artist, over his long life Peppe's work increasingly became more abstract, influenced by the whimsical line drawings of Klee as well as cubist abstractions to be seen in indigenous Nahuatl petroglyphs. Peppe leaves a body of work in many media including oil, pastel, watercolor, metal sculpture, pencil and ink drawings, woodcuts, and etchings. He also illustrated his wife's books of Mexican fables. Collections of Carl Peppe's work reside in several Mexican art museums, the Library of Congress, Philadelphia's Woodmere Art Museum, and in private collections."
Locati LLC
Jun. 19, 2017
Carl Pappe (1900 - 1998) Mixed Media, Taxco 1989
Est: $100 - $200
An abstract work, signed and dated for 1990 at the lower margin. "Carl Pappe (1900-1998) was born in Hungary and came to the U.S. at the age of 11, where his family settled in Ohio. As a young man, Peppe studied at the Cleveland Institute of Art and the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts. During the early years of the Great Depression, he struggled as a theater scene designer and furniture maker in New York, Boston, and Philadelphia before moving to Mexico City in 1932. With his wife, author and sometime silversmith Bernice Goodspeed, he eventually established a studio and opened a gallery in Taxco in the Sierra Madre Mountains southwest of Mexico City, where he spent much of the rest of his life. Peppe was close friends with many of leading 20th century Mexican muralists, painters, and sculptors including Diego Rivera, Frida Kahlo, Carlos Merida, Juan O'Gorman, Ruffino Tamayo, and Jose Orozco. While he established his reputation as a post-impressionist landscape artist, over his long life Peppe's work increasingly became more abstract, influenced by the whimsical line drawings of Klee as well as cubist abstractions to be seen in indigenous Nahuatl petroglyphs. Peppe leaves a body of work in many media including oil, pastel, watercolor, metal sculpture, pencil and ink drawings, woodcuts, and etchings. He also illustrated his wife's books of Mexican fables. Collections of Carl Peppe's work reside in several Mexican art museums, the Library of Congress, Philadelphia's Woodmere Art Museum, and in private collections."
Locati LLC
Jun. 19, 2017
Carl Pappe (1900 - 1998) Mixed Media, Taxco 1987
Est: $100 - $200
An abstract work, signed and dated for 1990 at the lower margin. "Carl Pappe (1900-1998) was born in Hungary and came to the U.S. at the age of 11, where his family settled in Ohio. As a young man, Peppe studied at the Cleveland Institute of Art and the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts. During the early years of the Great Depression, he struggled as a theater scene designer and furniture maker in New York, Boston, and Philadelphia before moving to Mexico City in 1932. With his wife, author and sometime silversmith Bernice Goodspeed, he eventually established a studio and opened a gallery in Taxco in the Sierra Madre Mountains southwest of Mexico City, where he spent much of the rest of his life. Peppe was close friends with many of leading 20th century Mexican muralists, painters, and sculptors including Diego Rivera, Frida Kahlo, Carlos Merida, Juan O'Gorman, Ruffino Tamayo, and Jose Orozco. While he established his reputation as a post-impressionist landscape artist, over his long life Peppe's work increasingly became more abstract, influenced by the whimsical line drawings of Klee as well as cubist abstractions to be seen in indigenous Nahuatl petroglyphs. Peppe leaves a body of work in many media including oil, pastel, watercolor, metal sculpture, pencil and ink drawings, woodcuts, and etchings. He also illustrated his wife's books of Mexican fables. Collections of Carl Peppe's work reside in several Mexican art museums, the Library of Congress, Philadelphia's Woodmere Art Museum, and in private collections."
Locati LLC
Jun. 19, 2017
Carl Pappe (1900 - 1998) Mixed Media, Taxco 1981
Est: $100 - $200
An abstract work, signed and dated for 1990 at the lower margin. "Carl Pappe (1900-1998) was born in Hungary and came to the U.S. at the age of 11, where his family settled in Ohio. As a young man, Peppe studied at the Cleveland Institute of Art and the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts. During the early years of the Great Depression, he struggled as a theater scene designer and furniture maker in New York, Boston, and Philadelphia before moving to Mexico City in 1932. With his wife, author and sometime silversmith Bernice Goodspeed, he eventually established a studio and opened a gallery in Taxco in the Sierra Madre Mountains southwest of Mexico City, where he spent much of the rest of his life. Peppe was close friends with many of leading 20th century Mexican muralists, painters, and sculptors including Diego Rivera, Frida Kahlo, Carlos Merida, Juan O'Gorman, Ruffino Tamayo, and Jose Orozco. While he established his reputation as a post-impressionist landscape artist, over his long life Peppe's work increasingly became more abstract, influenced by the whimsical line drawings of Klee as well as cubist abstractions to be seen in indigenous Nahuatl petroglyphs. Peppe leaves a body of work in many media including oil, pastel, watercolor, metal sculpture, pencil and ink drawings, woodcuts, and etchings. He also illustrated his wife's books of Mexican fables. Collections of Carl Peppe's work reside in several Mexican art museums, the Library of Congress, Philadelphia's Woodmere Art Museum, and in private collections."
Locati LLC
Jun. 19, 2017
Carl Pappe (1900 - 1998) Mixed Media, Taxco 1988
Est: $100 - $200
An abstract work, signed and dated for 1990 at the lower margin. "Carl Pappe (1900-1998) was born in Hungary and came to the U.S. at the age of 11, where his family settled in Ohio. As a young man, Peppe studied at the Cleveland Institute of Art and the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts. During the early years of the Great Depression, he struggled as a theater scene designer and furniture maker in New York, Boston, and Philadelphia before moving to Mexico City in 1932. With his wife, author and sometime silversmith Bernice Goodspeed, he eventually established a studio and opened a gallery in Taxco in the Sierra Madre Mountains southwest of Mexico City, where he spent much of the rest of his life. Peppe was close friends with many of leading 20th century Mexican muralists, painters, and sculptors including Diego Rivera, Frida Kahlo, Carlos Merida, Juan O'Gorman, Ruffino Tamayo, and Jose Orozco. While he established his reputation as a post-impressionist landscape artist, over his long life Peppe's work increasingly became more abstract, influenced by the whimsical line drawings of Klee as well as cubist abstractions to be seen in indigenous Nahuatl petroglyphs. Peppe leaves a body of work in many media including oil, pastel, watercolor, metal sculpture, pencil and ink drawings, woodcuts, and etchings. He also illustrated his wife's books of Mexican fables. Collections of Carl Peppe's work reside in several Mexican art museums, the Library of Congress, Philadelphia's Woodmere Art Museum, and in private collections."
Locati LLC
Jun. 19, 2017
Carl Pappe (1900 - 1998) Mixed Media, Taxco 1989
Est: $100 - $200
An abstract work, signed and dated for 1990 at the lower margin. "Carl Pappe (1900-1998) was born in Hungary and came to the U.S. at the age of 11, where his family settled in Ohio. As a young man, Peppe studied at the Cleveland Institute of Art and the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts. During the early years of the Great Depression, he struggled as a theater scene designer and furniture maker in New York, Boston, and Philadelphia before moving to Mexico City in 1932. With his wife, author and sometime silversmith Bernice Goodspeed, he eventually established a studio and opened a gallery in Taxco in the Sierra Madre Mountains southwest of Mexico City, where he spent much of the rest of his life. Peppe was close friends with many of leading 20th century Mexican muralists, painters, and sculptors including Diego Rivera, Frida Kahlo, Carlos Merida, Juan O'Gorman, Ruffino Tamayo, and Jose Orozco. While he established his reputation as a post-impressionist landscape artist, over his long life Peppe's work increasingly became more abstract, influenced by the whimsical line drawings of Klee as well as cubist abstractions to be seen in indigenous Nahuatl petroglyphs. Peppe leaves a body of work in many media including oil, pastel, watercolor, metal sculpture, pencil and ink drawings, woodcuts, and etchings. He also illustrated his wife's books of Mexican fables. Collections of Carl Peppe's work reside in several Mexican art museums, the Library of Congress, Philadelphia's Woodmere Art Museum, and in private collections."
Locati LLC
Jun. 19, 2017
Carl Pappe (1900 - 1998) Mixed Media, Taxco 1989
Est: $100 - $200
An abstract work, signed and dated for 1990 at the lower margin. "Carl Pappe (1900-1998) was born in Hungary and came to the U.S. at the age of 11, where his family settled in Ohio. As a young man, Peppe studied at the Cleveland Institute of Art and the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts. During the early years of the Great Depression, he struggled as a theater scene designer and furniture maker in New York, Boston, and Philadelphia before moving to Mexico City in 1932. With his wife, author and sometime silversmith Bernice Goodspeed, he eventually established a studio and opened a gallery in Taxco in the Sierra Madre Mountains southwest of Mexico City, where he spent much of the rest of his life. Peppe was close friends with many of leading 20th century Mexican muralists, painters, and sculptors including Diego Rivera, Frida Kahlo, Carlos Merida, Juan O'Gorman, Ruffino Tamayo, and Jose Orozco. While he established his reputation as a post-impressionist landscape artist, over his long life Peppe's work increasingly became more abstract, influenced by the whimsical line drawings of Klee as well as cubist abstractions to be seen in indigenous Nahuatl petroglyphs. Peppe leaves a body of work in many media including oil, pastel, watercolor, metal sculpture, pencil and ink drawings, woodcuts, and etchings. He also illustrated his wife's books of Mexican fables. Collections of Carl Peppe's work reside in several Mexican art museums, the Library of Congress, Philadelphia's Woodmere Art Museum, and in private collections."
Locati LLC
Jun. 19, 2017
Carl Pappe (1900 - 1998) Ink on Paper, Taxco 1989
Est: $100 - $200
An abstract work, signed and dated for 1990 at the lower margin. "Carl Pappe (1900-1998) was born in Hungary and came to the U.S. at the age of 11, where his family settled in Ohio. As a young man, Peppe studied at the Cleveland Institute of Art and the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts. During the early years of the Great Depression, he struggled as a theater scene designer and furniture maker in New York, Boston, and Philadelphia before moving to Mexico City in 1932. With his wife, author and sometime silversmith Bernice Goodspeed, he eventually established a studio and opened a gallery in Taxco in the Sierra Madre Mountains southwest of Mexico City, where he spent much of the rest of his life. Peppe was close friends with many of leading 20th century Mexican muralists, painters, and sculptors including Diego Rivera, Frida Kahlo, Carlos Merida, Juan O'Gorman, Ruffino Tamayo, and Jose Orozco. While he established his reputation as a post-impressionist landscape artist, over his long life Peppe's work increasingly became more abstract, influenced by the whimsical line drawings of Klee as well as cubist abstractions to be seen in indigenous Nahuatl petroglyphs. Peppe leaves a body of work in many media including oil, pastel, watercolor, metal sculpture, pencil and ink drawings, woodcuts, and etchings. He also illustrated his wife's books of Mexican fables. Collections of Carl Peppe's work reside in several Mexican art museums, the Library of Congress, Philadelphia's Woodmere Art Museum, and in private collections."
Locati LLC
Jun. 19, 2017
Carl Pappe (1900 - 1998) Ink on Paper, Taxco 1989
Est: $100 - $200
An abstract work, signed and dated for 1990 at the lower margin. "Carl Pappe (1900-1998) was born in Hungary and came to the U.S. at the age of 11, where his family settled in Ohio. As a young man, Peppe studied at the Cleveland Institute of Art and the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts. During the early years of the Great Depression, he struggled as a theater scene designer and furniture maker in New York, Boston, and Philadelphia before moving to Mexico City in 1932. With his wife, author and sometime silversmith Bernice Goodspeed, he eventually established a studio and opened a gallery in Taxco in the Sierra Madre Mountains southwest of Mexico City, where he spent much of the rest of his life. Peppe was close friends with many of leading 20th century Mexican muralists, painters, and sculptors including Diego Rivera, Frida Kahlo, Carlos Merida, Juan O'Gorman, Ruffino Tamayo, and Jose Orozco. While he established his reputation as a post-impressionist landscape artist, over his long life Peppe's work increasingly became more abstract, influenced by the whimsical line drawings of Klee as well as cubist abstractions to be seen in indigenous Nahuatl petroglyphs. Peppe leaves a body of work in many media including oil, pastel, watercolor, metal sculpture, pencil and ink drawings, woodcuts, and etchings. He also illustrated his wife's books of Mexican fables. Collections of Carl Peppe's work reside in several Mexican art museums, the Library of Congress, Philadelphia's Woodmere Art Museum, and in private collections."
Locati LLC
Jun. 04, 2017
Carl Pappe
Est: $400 - $600
Carl Pappe(1900-1998). "Figure". Etching of a man with sombrero and poncho in sandals. Signed and numbered 6/16. Medium: Etching. Size: 9.75" X 9.5". Signature: SLR
Lotus International Auctions