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P. M. Ritchie Sold at Auction Prices

Painter, Sculptor

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  • Percival M. Ritchie, Friends (steps of Naramata Church), 1996
    Nov. 24, 2024

    Percival M. Ritchie, Friends (steps of Naramata Church), 1996

    Est: $2,000 - $2,500

    oil on linen

    4th Meridian Fine Art
  • Percy M. Ritchie, "Islam" Stonecut Print 1988 4/6
    Jun. 23, 2024

    Percy M. Ritchie, "Islam" Stonecut Print 1988 4/6

    Est: $200 - $300

    Stonecut print, 4/6 1988

    4th Meridian Fine Art
  • Percy M. Ritchie, "Water" stonecut print 1986 4/9
    Jun. 23, 2024

    Percy M. Ritchie, "Water" stonecut print 1986 4/9

    Est: $200 - $300

    Stonecut print in brown and orange, 4/9 "Water" P.M. Ritchie 86/inp

    4th Meridian Fine Art
  • Percy M. Ritchie, "Water" stonecut print 1986 6/9
    Jun. 23, 2024

    Percy M. Ritchie, "Water" stonecut print 1986 6/9

    Est: $200 - $300

    Stonecut print in brown and green, 6/9 "Water" P.M. Ritchie 86/inp

    4th Meridian Fine Art
  • Percy M. Ritchie, Yin and Yang, stonecut 7/10, 1978 plus catalogue 2002, Kelowna Art Gallery
    Mar. 24, 2024

    Percy M. Ritchie, Yin and Yang, stonecut 7/10, 1978 plus catalogue 2002, Kelowna Art Gallery

    Est: $600 - $700

    Percy Ritchie, Yin & Yang, stonecut 7/10, 1978. Percival M. Ritchie, 1917 - 2004, (nee MacKenzie) was born on July 9, 1917 at Pointe-au-Pic in Quebec’s Charlevoix region. During her formative teen years she studied at an all girls private school called “The Study” under Ethel Seath, who was also part of the Beaver Hall Group of painters. At nineteen, (now the mid 1930’s), Ritchie set out to study art in Paris, where she studied academic drawing at Atelier Miguet. Two years later, she was back in Montreal studying at the Art Association of Montreal. There, she studied under several influential instructors, the most notable being Goodrich Roberts and Edwin Holgate. She would later go on to study with Arthur Lismer of the Group of Seven. By 1942, Ritchie was already a respected artist when she married Fred Ritchie. Her and her husband shared a dream of living a rural life away from the city and in 1956, together with their 4 children, the family moved to Naramata, BC and realized their dream when they bought a mixed fruit orchard. While raising children, taking care of the home and orchard, Ritchie continued to produce paintings and drawings, and in between those projects, would make small prints on large pieces of paper using the technique of stone lithography. Percy and Fred flourished in Naramata, and each left their enduring mark on the village; Percy left behind murals both in the local community church and at the Naramata Centre. Percy Ritchie passed away in Penticton in 2004.

    4th Meridian Fine Art
  • Percy Ritchie, Yin & Yang, stonecut 7/10, 1978
    Nov. 19, 2023

    Percy Ritchie, Yin & Yang, stonecut 7/10, 1978

    Est: $600 - $800

    Percy Ritchie, Yin & Yang, stonecut 7/10, 1978. Percival M. Ritchie, 1917 - 2004, (nee MacKenzie) was born on July 9, 1917 at Pointe-au-Pic in Quebec’s Charlevoix region. During her formative teen years she studied at an all girls private school called “The Study” under Ethel Seath, who was also part of the Beaver Hall Group of painters. At nineteen, (now the mid 1930’s), Ritchie set out to study art in Paris, where she studied academic drawing at Atelier Miguet. Two years later, she was back in Montreal studying at the Art Association of Montreal. There, she studied under several influential instructors, the most notable being Goodrich Roberts and Edwin Holgate. She would later go on to study with Arthur Lismer of the Group of Seven. By 1942, Ritchie was already a respected artist when she married Fred Ritchie. Her and her husband shared a dream of living a rural life away from the city and in 1956, together with their 4 children, the family moved to Naramata, BC and realized their dream when they bought a mixed fruit orchard. While raising children, taking care of the home and orchard, Ritchie continued to produce paintings and drawings, and in between those projects, would make small prints on large pieces of paper using the technique of stone lithography. Percy and Fred flourished in Naramata, and each left their enduring mark on the village; Percy left behind murals both in the local community church and at the Naramata Centre. Percy Ritchie passed away in Penticton in 2004.

    4th Meridian Fine Art
  • Percy Ritchie, The Blues, stonecut print 7/8, 1984
    Oct. 29, 2023

    Percy Ritchie, The Blues, stonecut print 7/8, 1984

    Est: $600 - $800

    A lively trio of blue musicians playing the blues. Percival M. Ritchie, 1917 - 2004, (nee MacKenzie) was born on July 9, 1917 at Pointe-au-Pic in Quebec’s Charlevoix region. During her formative teen years she studied at an all girls private school called “The Study” under Ethel Seath, who was also part of the Beaver Hall Group of painters. At nineteen, (now the mid 1930’s), Ritchie set out to study art in Paris, where she studied academic drawing at Atelier Miguet. Two years later, she was back in Montreal studying at the Art Association of Montreal. There, she studied under several influential instructors, the most notable being Goodrich Roberts and Edwin Holgate. She would later go on to study with Arthur Lismer of the Group of Seven. By 1942, Ritchie was already a respected artist when she married Fred Ritchie. Her and her husband shared a dream of living a rural life away from the city and in 1956, together with their 4 children, the family moved to Naramata, BC and realized their dream when they bought a mixed fruit orchard. While raising children, taking care of the home and orchard, Ritchie continued to produce paintings and drawings, and in between those projects, would make small prints on large pieces of paper using the technique of stone lithography. Percy and Fred flourished in Naramata, and each left their enduring mark on the village; Percy left behind murals both in the local community church and at the Naramata Centre. Percy Ritchie passed away in Penticton in 2004.

    4th Meridian Fine Art
  • Percy Ritchie, Home, acrylic on canvas
    Oct. 29, 2023

    Percy Ritchie, Home, acrylic on canvas

    Est: $1,500 - $3,000

    A canvas likely based on a home Ritchie spent time in at Galway, Ireland. Percival M. Ritchie, 1917 - 2004, (nee MacKenzie) was born on July 9, 1917 at Pointe-au-Pic in Quebec’s Charlevoix region. During her formative teen years she studied at an all girls private school called “The Study” under Ethel Seath, who was also part of the Beaver Hall Group of painters. At nineteen, (now the mid 1930’s), Ritchie set out to study art in Paris, where she studied academic drawing at Atelier Miguet. Two years later, she was back in Montreal studying at the Art Association of Montreal. There, she studied under several influential instructors, the most notable being Goodrich Roberts and Edwin Holgate. She would later go on to study with Arthur Lismer of the Group of Seven. By 1942, Ritchie was already a respected artist when she married Fred Ritchie. Her and her husband shared a dream of living a rural life away from the city and in 1956, together with their 4 children, the family moved to Naramata, BC and realized their dream when they bought a mixed fruit orchard. While raising children, taking care of the home and orchard, Ritchie continued to produce paintings and drawings, and in between those projects, would make small prints on large pieces of paper using the technique of stone lithography. Percy and Fred flourished in Naramata, and each left their enduring mark on the village; Percy left behind murals both in the local community church and at the Naramata Centre. Percy Ritchie passed away in Penticton in 2004.

    4th Meridian Fine Art
  • Percival M. Ritchie, The Fool Doth Think, 2/9
    Sep. 27, 2020

    Percival M. Ritchie, The Fool Doth Think, 2/9

    Est: $300 - $500

    Percival Ritchie nee MacKenzie was born on July 9, 1917 at Pointe-au-Pic in Quebec’s Charlevoix region while the family was on vacation. At school in Montreal, her art teacher for nine years was Ethel Seath (one of the Beaver Hall Group of painters).  Percival left for Paris in 1936 where she studied academic drawing at Atelier Miguet.  In 1938-1940 she attended the Art School at the Art Association of Montreal, her teachers were Lillias Torrance Newton, Goodridge Roberts, Edwin Holgate and Will Ogilvie.  Later in the 1940s Percival studied with Jacques de Tonnancour and Arthur Lismer, and in 1953-1955 with Gisella Lamprecht. In 1942 Percival married Frederick Ritchie.  They had four children. In 1956 the family moved to Naramata, BC, (near Penticton) and bought and farmed a mixed orchard.  Percival often painted land, sometimes in conjunction with water. Human presence is often prominent, and the scene is typically peaceful.

    4th Meridian Fine Art
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