John N. Sandlin Sold at Auction Prices

b. 1929 - d. 1995

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        • John Sandlin, American (1929-1995), Citizen From Fort Riley, 1969, etching, 21 1/2"H x 12 1/2"W (sight), 31 1/2"H x 21 1/2"W (frame)
          Jan. 06, 2024

          John Sandlin, American (1929-1995), Citizen From Fort Riley, 1969, etching, 21 1/2"H x 12 1/2"W (sight), 31 1/2"H x 21 1/2"W (frame)

          Est: $80 - $120

          John Sandlin American, (1929-1995) Citizen From Fort Riley, 1969 etching pencil signed, titled and numbered 39/40. Biography from The Rueben Saunders Gallery: Born in Louisiana, John Sandlin moved to the Midwest in his early teenage years where his first interest in art began. John served in World War II and during his tour in Europe he informally studied art. In the U.S. John attended the Minneapolis Art Institute, the New Orleans Academy of Art, the New School of Social Research in New York, and the Cranbrook Academy where he received his baccalaureate degree in art. In the early 1960’s he attended the University of Southern California and received his Master of fine Arts in printmaking. By 1967 John was back in the Midwest where he lectured at Wichita State University and the Wichita Collegiate School. It was in Wichita that John founded his studio and gallery, the Ishmael Press. In 1969 John attained national recognition with a traveling exhibition of his graphic works.

          Ripley Auctions
        • John Sandlin, Private Richard K. Oakley 9th Georgia Battalion Killed at Shiloh
          Jul. 27, 2023

          John Sandlin, Private Richard K. Oakley 9th Georgia Battalion Killed at Shiloh

          Est: $300 - $500

          John Sandlin Private Richard K. Oakley 9th Georgia Battalion Killed at Shiloh 1973 lithograph 40 h x 29.625 w in (102 x 75 cm) Signed, titled, dated, numbered and inscribed to lower edge 'Pvt. Richard K. Oakley 9th Georgia Battalion Killed at Shiloh 10/60 Sandlin 73'. This work is number 10 from the edition of 60. Provenance: Berry-Hill Galleries, Inc., New York | Private Collection This work will ship from Lambertville, New Jersey.

          Toomey & Co. Auctioneers
        • John Sandlin, Custer's Cavalry #7 Lieutenant Sturgis - Killed on the Ridge
          Jul. 27, 2023

          John Sandlin, Custer's Cavalry #7 Lieutenant Sturgis - Killed on the Ridge

          Est: $300 - $500

          John Sandlin Custer's Cavalry #7 Lieutenant Sturgis - Killed on the Ridge 1973 lithograph 40 h x 29.75 w in (102 x 76 cm) Signed, titled, dated and numbered to lower edge 'Custer's Cavalry #7 Lieut Sturgis - Killed on the Ridge 16/60 Sandlin 73'. This work is number 16 from the edition of 60. Provenance: Berry-Hill Galleries, Inc., New York | Private Collection This work will ship from Lambertville, New Jersey.

          Toomey & Co. Auctioneers
        • John Sandlin (1929-1995) Lithograph on Rag Paper Civil War Sherman Portraits Series 1982
          Dec. 18, 2022

          John Sandlin (1929-1995) Lithograph on Rag Paper Civil War Sherman Portraits Series 1982

          Est: $50 - $100

          Sherman #3, 1982-1983, 2/15. Paper size 15 x 11.25". Printed on rag paper. John Sandlin's austere forms of the American West, executed with skill and refinement, are provocative of eras as equally complex as our own. Portraits of Union and Confederate Civil War generals and soldiers, Crazy Horse, and General Custer coexist with Melville, Wagner, John Browning, and a cadre of harlequins. A lone tree on the prairie, studies of wild dogs and thistles offer a psychic landscape for these complex figures. Born in Louisiana, Sandlin moved to the Midwest in his early teenage years where his first interest in art began. After serving in World War II, Sandlin stayed in Europe and studied art in England and Germany. In 1949, he moved to New York and studied at the New School for Social Research and privately with David Fredenthal. Returning to the Midwest in 1955, he received his Bachelor of Fine Arts from the Cranbrook Academy of Art and in the early 1960's, completed his Master of fine Arts in printmaking at the University of Southern California. By 1967 he returned once again to the Midwest where he lectured at Wichita State University and the Wichita Collegiate School and founded his studio and gallery, the Ishmael Press. In 1969, Sandlin attained national recognition and began to show his work nationally. Sandlin's work has been widely exhibited at museums and galleries, including: Abilene Fine Art Museum; Audubon Artists, National Academy Galleries; Boston Printmakers, Friends University; India Ink Gallery, Los Angeles; Seattle Art Museum; The Oakland Art Museum; Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts; Lakeview Center for the Arts and Sciences, Peoria Illinois; Ruben Saunders Gallery, Wichita, Kansas; University of Southern California, Los Angeles; Phoenix Art Center; and the Mississippi Art Association.

          Hughes Auctions
        • John Sandlin (1929-1995) Lithographon Rag Paper Civil War Sherman Portraits Series 1982
          Dec. 18, 2022

          John Sandlin (1929-1995) Lithographon Rag Paper Civil War Sherman Portraits Series 1982

          Est: $50 - $100

          Sherman #2, 1982, 3/15. Paper size 15 x 11.25". Printed on rag paper. John Sandlin's austere forms of the American West, executed with skill and refinement, are provocative of eras as equally complex as our own. Portraits of Union and Confederate Civil War generals and soldiers, Crazy Horse, and General Custer coexist with Melville, Wagner, John Browning, and a cadre of harlequins. A lone tree on the prairie, studies of wild dogs and thistles offer a psychic landscape for these complex figures. Born in Louisiana, Sandlin moved to the Midwest in his early teenage years where his first interest in art began. After serving in World War II, Sandlin stayed in Europe and studied art in England and Germany. In 1949, he moved to New York and studied at the New School for Social Research and privately with David Fredenthal. Returning to the Midwest in 1955, he received his Bachelor of Fine Arts from the Cranbrook Academy of Art and in the early 1960's, completed his Master of fine Arts in printmaking at the University of Southern California. By 1967 he returned once again to the Midwest where he lectured at Wichita State University and the Wichita Collegiate School and founded his studio and gallery, the Ishmael Press. In 1969, Sandlin attained national recognition and began to show his work nationally. Sandlin's work has been widely exhibited at museums and galleries, including: Abilene Fine Art Museum; Audubon Artists, National Academy Galleries; Boston Printmakers, Friends University; India Ink Gallery, Los Angeles; Seattle Art Museum; The Oakland Art Museum; Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts; Lakeview Center for the Arts and Sciences, Peoria Illinois; Ruben Saunders Gallery, Wichita, Kansas; University of Southern California, Los Angeles; Phoenix Art Center; and the Mississippi Art Association.

          Hughes Auctions
        • John Sandlin (1929-1995) Lithograph on Rag Paper Civil War Sherman Portraits Series 1982
          Dec. 18, 2022

          John Sandlin (1929-1995) Lithograph on Rag Paper Civil War Sherman Portraits Series 1982

          Est: $50 - $100

          Sherman #1, 1982, 1/15. Paper size 15 x 11". Printed on rag paper. John Sandlin's austere forms of the American West, executed with skill and refinement, are provocative of eras as equally complex as our own. Portraits of Union and Confederate Civil War generals and soldiers, Crazy Horse, and General Custer coexist with Melville, Wagner, John Browning, and a cadre of harlequins. A lone tree on the prairie, studies of wild dogs and thistles offer a psychic landscape for these complex figures. Born in Louisiana, Sandlin moved to the Midwest in his early teenage years where his first interest in art began. After serving in World War II, Sandlin stayed in Europe and studied art in England and Germany. In 1949, he moved to New York and studied at the New School for Social Research and privately with David Fredenthal. Returning to the Midwest in 1955, he received his Bachelor of Fine Arts from the Cranbrook Academy of Art and in the early 1960's, completed his Master of fine Arts in printmaking at the University of Southern California. By 1967 he returned once again to the Midwest where he lectured at Wichita State University and the Wichita Collegiate School and founded his studio and gallery, the Ishmael Press. In 1969, Sandlin attained national recognition and began to show his work nationally. Sandlin's work has been widely exhibited at museums and galleries, including: Abilene Fine Art Museum; Audubon Artists, National Academy Galleries; Boston Printmakers, Friends University; India Ink Gallery, Los Angeles; Seattle Art Museum; The Oakland Art Museum; Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts; Lakeview Center for the Arts and Sciences, Peoria Illinois; Ruben Saunders Gallery, Wichita, Kansas; University of Southern California, Los Angeles; Phoenix Art Center; and the Mississippi Art Association.

          Hughes Auctions
        • John Sandlin (1929-1995) Lithograph on Rag Paper Portraits Series 1982
          Dec. 18, 2022

          John Sandlin (1929-1995) Lithograph on Rag Paper Portraits Series 1982

          Est: $50 - $100

          Portraits #1, 1982, 9/15. Paper size 15.25 x 11.25". Printed on rag paper. John Sandlin's austere forms of the American West, executed with skill and refinement, are provocative of eras as equally complex as our own. Portraits of Union and Confederate Civil War generals and soldiers, Crazy Horse, and General Custer coexist with Melville, Wagner, John Browning, and a cadre of harlequins. A lone tree on the prairie, studies of wild dogs and thistles offer a psychic landscape for these complex figures. Born in Louisiana, Sandlin moved to the Midwest in his early teenage years where his first interest in art began. After serving in World War II, Sandlin stayed in Europe and studied art in England and Germany. In 1949, he moved to New York and studied at the New School for Social Research and privately with David Fredenthal. Returning to the Midwest in 1955, he received his Bachelor of Fine Arts from the Cranbrook Academy of Art and in the early 1960's, completed his Master of fine Arts in printmaking at the University of Southern California. By 1967 he returned once again to the Midwest where he lectured at Wichita State University and the Wichita Collegiate School and founded his studio and gallery, the Ishmael Press. In 1969, Sandlin attained national recognition and began to show his work nationally. Sandlin's work has been widely exhibited at museums and galleries, including: Abilene Fine Art Museum; Audubon Artists, National Academy Galleries; Boston Printmakers, Friends University; India Ink Gallery, Los Angeles; Seattle Art Museum; The Oakland Art Museum; Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts; Lakeview Center for the Arts and Sciences, Peoria Illinois; Ruben Saunders Gallery, Wichita, Kansas; University of Southern California, Los Angeles; Phoenix Art Center; and the Mississippi Art Association.

          Hughes Auctions
        • John Sandlin (1929-1995) Lithograph on Rag Paper Prairie Owl 1973
          Dec. 18, 2022

          John Sandlin (1929-1995) Lithograph on Rag Paper Prairie Owl 1973

          Est: $50 - $100

          Owl, 1973, 1/25. Paper size 14.75 x 11.25". Printed on rag paper. John Sandlin's austere forms of the American West, executed with skill and refinement, are provocative of eras as equally complex as our own. Portraits of Union and Confederate Civil War generals and soldiers, Crazy Horse, and General Custer coexist with Melville, Wagner, John Browning, and a cadre of harlequins. A lone tree on the prairie, studies of wild dogs and thistles offer a psychic landscape for these complex figures. Born in Louisiana, Sandlin moved to the Midwest in his early teenage years where his first interest in art began. After serving in World War II, Sandlin stayed in Europe and studied art in England and Germany. In 1949, he moved to New York and studied at the New School for Social Research and privately with David Fredenthal. Returning to the Midwest in 1955, he received his Bachelor of Fine Arts from the Cranbrook Academy of Art and in the early 1960's, completed his Master of fine Arts in printmaking at the University of Southern California. By 1967 he returned once again to the Midwest where he lectured at Wichita State University and the Wichita Collegiate School and founded his studio and gallery, the Ishmael Press. In 1969, Sandlin attained national recognition and began to show his work nationally. Sandlin's work has been widely exhibited at museums and galleries, including: Abilene Fine Art Museum; Audubon Artists, National Academy Galleries; Boston Printmakers, Friends University; India Ink Gallery, Los Angeles; Seattle Art Museum; The Oakland Art Museum; Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts; Lakeview Center for the Arts and Sciences, Peoria Illinois; Ruben Saunders Gallery, Wichita, Kansas; University of Southern California, Los Angeles; Phoenix Art Center; and the Mississippi Art Association.

          Hughes Auctions
        • John Sandlin (1929-1995) Line Etching on Zinc on Rag Paper Civil War Series 1973
          Dec. 18, 2022

          John Sandlin (1929-1995) Line Etching on Zinc on Rag Paper Civil War Series 1973

          Est: $100 - $200

          One Stud for Mr. Lincoln, 1973, 3/60. Paper size 40" x 30". Printed on rag paper. John Sandlin's austere forms of the American West, executed with skill and refinement, are provocative of eras as equally complex as our own. Portraits of Union and Confederate Civil War generals and soldiers, Crazy Horse, and General Custer coexist with Melville, Wagner, John Browning, and a cadre of harlequins. A lone tree on the prairie, studies of wild dogs and thistles offer a psychic landscape for these complex figures. Born in Louisiana, Sandlin moved to the Midwest in his early teenage years where his first interest in art began. After serving in World War II, Sandlin stayed in Europe and studied art in England and Germany. In 1949, he moved to New York and studied at the New School for Social Research and privately with David Fredenthal. Returning to the Midwest in 1955, he received his Bachelor of Fine Arts from the Cranbrook Academy of Art and in the early 1960's, completed his Master of fine Arts in printmaking at the University of Southern California. By 1967 he returned once again to the Midwest where he lectured at Wichita State University and the Wichita Collegiate School and founded his studio and gallery, the Ishmael Press. In 1969, Sandlin attained national recognition and began to show his work nationally. Sandlin's work has been widely exhibited at museums and galleries, including: Abilene Fine Art Museum; Audubon Artists, National Academy Galleries; Boston Printmakers, Friends University; India Ink Gallery, Los Angeles; Seattle Art Museum; The Oakland Art Museum; Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts; Lakeview Center for the Arts and Sciences, Peoria Illinois; Ruben Saunders Gallery, Wichita, Kansas; University of Southern California, Los Angeles; Phoenix Art Center; and the Mississippi Art Association.

          Hughes Auctions
        • John Sandlin (1929-1995) Lithograph on Rag Paper Melville Portraits Series 1978
          Dec. 18, 2022

          John Sandlin (1929-1995) Lithograph on Rag Paper Melville Portraits Series 1978

          Est: $50 - $100

          Melville, 1978, 14/20. Paper size 20 x 15". Printed on rag paper. John Sandlin's austere forms of the American West, executed with skill and refinement, are provocative of eras as equally complex as our own. Portraits of Union and Confederate Civil War generals and soldiers, Crazy Horse, and General Custer coexist with Melville, Wagner, John Browning, and a cadre of harlequins. A lone tree on the prairie, studies of wild dogs and thistles offer a psychic landscape for these complex figures. Born in Louisiana, Sandlin moved to the Midwest in his early teenage years where his first interest in art began. After serving in World War II, Sandlin stayed in Europe and studied art in England and Germany. In 1949, he moved to New York and studied at the New School for Social Research and privately with David Fredenthal. Returning to the Midwest in 1955, he received his Bachelor of Fine Arts from the Cranbrook Academy of Art and in the early 1960's, completed his Master of fine Arts in printmaking at the University of Southern California. By 1967 he returned once again to the Midwest where he lectured at Wichita State University and the Wichita Collegiate School and founded his studio and gallery, the Ishmael Press. In 1969, Sandlin attained national recognition and began to show his work nationally. Sandlin's work has been widely exhibited at museums and galleries, including: Abilene Fine Art Museum; Audubon Artists, National Academy Galleries; Boston Printmakers, Friends University; India Ink Gallery, Los Angeles; Seattle Art Museum; The Oakland Art Museum; Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts; Lakeview Center for the Arts and Sciences, Peoria Illinois; Ruben Saunders Gallery, Wichita, Kansas; University of Southern California, Los Angeles; Phoenix Art Center; and the Mississippi Art Association.

          Hughes Auctions
        • John Sandlin (1929-1995) Lithograph on Rag Paper Melville Portraits Series Pacific Man 1977
          Dec. 18, 2022

          John Sandlin (1929-1995) Lithograph on Rag Paper Melville Portraits Series Pacific Man 1977

          Est: $50 - $100

          Melville Portraits, Pacific Man, 1977, 12/25. Paper size 21 x 14". Printed on rag paper. John Sandlin's austere forms of the American West, executed with skill and refinement, are provocative of eras as equally complex as our own. Portraits of Union and Confederate Civil War generals and soldiers, Crazy Horse, and General Custer coexist with Melville, Wagner, John Browning, and a cadre of harlequins. A lone tree on the prairie, studies of wild dogs and thistles offer a psychic landscape for these complex figures. Born in Louisiana, Sandlin moved to the Midwest in his early teenage years where his first interest in art began. After serving in World War II, Sandlin stayed in Europe and studied art in England and Germany. In 1949, he moved to New York and studied at the New School for Social Research and privately with David Fredenthal. Returning to the Midwest in 1955, he received his Bachelor of Fine Arts from the Cranbrook Academy of Art and in the early 1960's, completed his Master of fine Arts in printmaking at the University of Southern California. By 1967 he returned once again to the Midwest where he lectured at Wichita State University and the Wichita Collegiate School and founded his studio and gallery, the Ishmael Press. In 1969, Sandlin attained national recognition and began to show his work nationally. Sandlin's work has been widely exhibited at museums and galleries, including: Abilene Fine Art Museum; Audubon Artists, National Academy Galleries; Boston Printmakers, Friends University; India Ink Gallery, Los Angeles; Seattle Art Museum; The Oakland Art Museum; Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts; Lakeview Center for the Arts and Sciences, Peoria Illinois; Ruben Saunders Gallery, Wichita, Kansas; University of Southern California, Los Angeles; Phoenix Art Center; and the Mississippi Art Association.

          Hughes Auctions
        • John Sandlin (1929-1995) Lithograph on Rag Paper Melville Portraits Series 1982
          Dec. 18, 2022

          John Sandlin (1929-1995) Lithograph on Rag Paper Melville Portraits Series 1982

          Est: $50 - $100

          Melville Portraits, Night Figure, 1982-1983, 8/8. Paper size 15 x 8.5". Printed on rag paper. John Sandlin's austere forms of the American West, executed with skill and refinement, are provocative of eras as equally complex as our own. Portraits of Union and Confederate Civil War generals and soldiers, Crazy Horse, and General Custer coexist with Melville, Wagner, John Browning, and a cadre of harlequins. A lone tree on the prairie, studies of wild dogs and thistles offer a psychic landscape for these complex figures. Born in Louisiana, Sandlin moved to the Midwest in his early teenage years where his first interest in art began. After serving in World War II, Sandlin stayed in Europe and studied art in England and Germany. In 1949, he moved to New York and studied at the New School for Social Research and privately with David Fredenthal. Returning to the Midwest in 1955, he received his Bachelor of Fine Arts from the Cranbrook Academy of Art and in the early 1960's, completed his Master of fine Arts in printmaking at the University of Southern California. By 1967 he returned once again to the Midwest where he lectured at Wichita State University and the Wichita Collegiate School and founded his studio and gallery, the Ishmael Press. In 1969, Sandlin attained national recognition and began to show his work nationally. Sandlin's work has been widely exhibited at museums and galleries, including: Abilene Fine Art Museum; Audubon Artists, National Academy Galleries; Boston Printmakers, Friends University; India Ink Gallery, Los Angeles; Seattle Art Museum; The Oakland Art Museum; Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts; Lakeview Center for the Arts and Sciences, Peoria Illinois; Ruben Saunders Gallery, Wichita, Kansas; University of Southern California, Los Angeles; Phoenix Art Center; and the Mississippi Art Association.

          Hughes Auctions
        • John Sandlin (1929-1995) Lithograph on Rag Paper Civil War Major Pelham 1973
          Dec. 18, 2022

          John Sandlin (1929-1995) Lithograph on Rag Paper Civil War Major Pelham 1973

          Est: $50 - $100

          Major John Pelham, 1973, Presentation Proof. Paper size 22 x 14". Printed on rag paper. John Sandlin's austere forms of the American West, executed with skill and refinement, are provocative of eras as equally complex as our own. Portraits of Union and Confederate Civil War generals and soldiers, Crazy Horse, and General Custer coexist with Melville, Wagner, John Browning, and a cadre of harlequins. A lone tree on the prairie, studies of wild dogs and thistles offer a psychic landscape for these complex figures. Born in Louisiana, Sandlin moved to the Midwest in his early teenage years where his first interest in art began. After serving in World War II, Sandlin stayed in Europe and studied art in England and Germany. In 1949, he moved to New York and studied at the New School for Social Research and privately with David Fredenthal. Returning to the Midwest in 1955, he received his Bachelor of Fine Arts from the Cranbrook Academy of Art and in the early 1960's, completed his Master of fine Arts in printmaking at the University of Southern California. By 1967 he returned once again to the Midwest where he lectured at Wichita State University and the Wichita Collegiate School and founded his studio and gallery, the Ishmael Press. In 1969, Sandlin attained national recognition and began to show his work nationally. Sandlin's work has been widely exhibited at museums and galleries, including: Abilene Fine Art Museum; Audubon Artists, National Academy Galleries; Boston Printmakers, Friends University; India Ink Gallery, Los Angeles; Seattle Art Museum; The Oakland Art Museum; Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts; Lakeview Center for the Arts and Sciences, Peoria Illinois; Ruben Saunders Gallery, Wichita, Kansas; University of Southern California, Los Angeles; Phoenix Art Center; and the Mississippi Art Association.

          Hughes Auctions
        • John Sandlin (1929-1995) Lithograph on Rag Paper Civil War Major Pelham 1973
          Dec. 18, 2022

          John Sandlin (1929-1995) Lithograph on Rag Paper Civil War Major Pelham 1973

          Est: $100 - $200

          Major John Pelham #III "Killed on a March Day", 1973, 7/60. Paper size 40" x 29.75". Printed on rag paper. John Sandlin's austere forms of the American West, executed with skill and refinement, are provocative of eras as equally complex as our own. Portraits of Union and Confederate Civil War generals and soldiers, Crazy Horse, and General Custer coexist with Melville, Wagner, John Browning, and a cadre of harlequins. A lone tree on the prairie, studies of wild dogs and thistles offer a psychic landscape for these complex figures. Born in Louisiana, Sandlin moved to the Midwest in his early teenage years where his first interest in art began. After serving in World War II, Sandlin stayed in Europe and studied art in England and Germany. In 1949, he moved to New York and studied at the New School for Social Research and privately with David Fredenthal. Returning to the Midwest in 1955, he received his Bachelor of Fine Arts from the Cranbrook Academy of Art and in the early 1960's, completed his Master of fine Arts in printmaking at the University of Southern California. By 1967 he returned once again to the Midwest where he lectured at Wichita State University and the Wichita Collegiate School and founded his studio and gallery, the Ishmael Press. In 1969, Sandlin attained national recognition and began to show his work nationally. Sandlin's work has been widely exhibited at museums and galleries, including: Abilene Fine Art Museum; Audubon Artists, National Academy Galleries; Boston Printmakers, Friends University; India Ink Gallery, Los Angeles; Seattle Art Museum; The Oakland Art Museum; Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts; Lakeview Center for the Arts and Sciences, Peoria Illinois; Ruben Saunders Gallery, Wichita, Kansas; University of Southern California, Los Angeles; Phoenix Art Center; and the Mississippi Art Association.

          Hughes Auctions
        • John Sandlin (1929-1995) Lithograph on Rag Paper Wounded Knee Series 1974
          Dec. 18, 2022

          John Sandlin (1929-1995) Lithograph on Rag Paper Wounded Knee Series 1974

          Est: $50 - $100

          Journey to Wounded Knee #8, 1974, 19/25. Paper size 22" x 15". Printed on rag paper. John Sandlin's austere forms of the American West, executed with skill and refinement, are provocative of eras as equally complex as our own. Portraits of Union and Confederate Civil War generals and soldiers, Crazy Horse, and General Custer coexist with Melville, Wagner, John Browning, and a cadre of harlequins. A lone tree on the prairie, studies of wild dogs and thistles offer a psychic landscape for these complex figures. Born in Louisiana, Sandlin moved to the Midwest in his early teenage years where his first interest in art began. After serving in World War II, Sandlin stayed in Europe and studied art in England and Germany. In 1949, he moved to New York and studied at the New School for Social Research and privately with David Fredenthal. Returning to the Midwest in 1955, he received his Bachelor of Fine Arts from the Cranbrook Academy of Art and in the early 1960's, completed his Master of fine Arts in printmaking at the University of Southern California. By 1967 he returned once again to the Midwest where he lectured at Wichita State University and the Wichita Collegiate School and founded his studio and gallery, the Ishmael Press. In 1969, Sandlin attained national recognition and began to show his work nationally. Sandlin's work has been widely exhibited at museums and galleries, including: Abilene Fine Art Museum; Audubon Artists, National Academy Galleries; Boston Printmakers, Friends University; India Ink Gallery, Los Angeles; Seattle Art Museum; The Oakland Art Museum; Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts; Lakeview Center for the Arts and Sciences, Peoria Illinois; Ruben Saunders Gallery, Wichita, Kansas; University of Southern California, Los Angeles; Phoenix Art Center; and the Mississippi Art Association.

          Hughes Auctions
        • John Sandlin (1929-1995) Lithograph on Rag Paper Wounded Knee Series 1974
          Dec. 18, 2022

          John Sandlin (1929-1995) Lithograph on Rag Paper Wounded Knee Series 1974

          Est: $50 - $100

          Journey to Wounded Knee #5, 1974, 15/25. Paper size 22" x 15". Printed on rag paper. John Sandlin's austere forms of the American West, executed with skill and refinement, are provocative of eras as equally complex as our own. Portraits of Union and Confederate Civil War generals and soldiers, Crazy Horse, and General Custer coexist with Melville, Wagner, John Browning, and a cadre of harlequins. A lone tree on the prairie, studies of wild dogs and thistles offer a psychic landscape for these complex figures. Born in Louisiana, Sandlin moved to the Midwest in his early teenage years where his first interest in art began. After serving in World War II, Sandlin stayed in Europe and studied art in England and Germany. In 1949, he moved to New York and studied at the New School for Social Research and privately with David Fredenthal. Returning to the Midwest in 1955, he received his Bachelor of Fine Arts from the Cranbrook Academy of Art and in the early 1960's, completed his Master of fine Arts in printmaking at the University of Southern California. By 1967 he returned once again to the Midwest where he lectured at Wichita State University and the Wichita Collegiate School and founded his studio and gallery, the Ishmael Press. In 1969, Sandlin attained national recognition and began to show his work nationally. Sandlin's work has been widely exhibited at museums and galleries, including: Abilene Fine Art Museum; Audubon Artists, National Academy Galleries; Boston Printmakers, Friends University; India Ink Gallery, Los Angeles; Seattle Art Museum; The Oakland Art Museum; Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts; Lakeview Center for the Arts and Sciences, Peoria Illinois; Ruben Saunders Gallery, Wichita, Kansas; University of Southern California, Los Angeles; Phoenix Art Center; and the Mississippi Art Association.

          Hughes Auctions
        • John Sandlin (1929-1995) Lithograph on Rag Paper Wounded Knee Series 1974
          Dec. 18, 2022

          John Sandlin (1929-1995) Lithograph on Rag Paper Wounded Knee Series 1974

          Est: $50 - $100

          Journey to Wounded Knee #3, 1974, 8/25. Paper size 22" x 15". Printed on rag paper. John Sandlin's austere forms of the American West, executed with skill and refinement, are provocative of eras as equally complex as our own. Portraits of Union and Confederate Civil War generals and soldiers, Crazy Horse, and General Custer coexist with Melville, Wagner, John Browning, and a cadre of harlequins. A lone tree on the prairie, studies of wild dogs and thistles offer a psychic landscape for these complex figures. Born in Louisiana, Sandlin moved to the Midwest in his early teenage years where his first interest in art began. After serving in World War II, Sandlin stayed in Europe and studied art in England and Germany. In 1949, he moved to New York and studied at the New School for Social Research and privately with David Fredenthal. Returning to the Midwest in 1955, he received his Bachelor of Fine Arts from the Cranbrook Academy of Art and in the early 1960's, completed his Master of fine Arts in printmaking at the University of Southern California. By 1967 he returned once again to the Midwest where he lectured at Wichita State University and the Wichita Collegiate School and founded his studio and gallery, the Ishmael Press. In 1969, Sandlin attained national recognition and began to show his work nationally. Sandlin's work has been widely exhibited at museums and galleries, including: Abilene Fine Art Museum; Audubon Artists, National Academy Galleries; Boston Printmakers, Friends University; India Ink Gallery, Los Angeles; Seattle Art Museum; The Oakland Art Museum; Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts; Lakeview Center for the Arts and Sciences, Peoria Illinois; Ruben Saunders Gallery, Wichita, Kansas; University of Southern California, Los Angeles; Phoenix Art Center; and the Mississippi Art Association.

          Hughes Auctions
        • John Sandlin (1929-1995) Lithograph on Rag Paper Wounded Knee Series 1974
          Dec. 18, 2022

          John Sandlin (1929-1995) Lithograph on Rag Paper Wounded Knee Series 1974

          Est: $50 - $100

          Journey to Wounded Knee #2, 1974, 11/25. Paper size 22" x 15". Printed on rag paper. John Sandlin's austere forms of the American West, executed with skill and refinement, are provocative of eras as equally complex as our own. Portraits of Union and Confederate Civil War generals and soldiers, Crazy Horse, and General Custer coexist with Melville, Wagner, John Browning, and a cadre of harlequins. A lone tree on the prairie, studies of wild dogs and thistles offer a psychic landscape for these complex figures. Born in Louisiana, Sandlin moved to the Midwest in his early teenage years where his first interest in art began. After serving in World War II, Sandlin stayed in Europe and studied art in England and Germany. In 1949, he moved to New York and studied at the New School for Social Research and privately with David Fredenthal. Returning to the Midwest in 1955, he received his Bachelor of Fine Arts from the Cranbrook Academy of Art and in the early 1960's, completed his Master of fine Arts in printmaking at the University of Southern California. By 1967 he returned once again to the Midwest where he lectured at Wichita State University and the Wichita Collegiate School and founded his studio and gallery, the Ishmael Press. In 1969, Sandlin attained national recognition and began to show his work nationally. Sandlin's work has been widely exhibited at museums and galleries, including: Abilene Fine Art Museum; Audubon Artists, National Academy Galleries; Boston Printmakers, Friends University; India Ink Gallery, Los Angeles; Seattle Art Museum; The Oakland Art Museum; Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts; Lakeview Center for the Arts and Sciences, Peoria Illinois; Ruben Saunders Gallery, Wichita, Kansas; University of Southern California, Los Angeles; Phoenix Art Center; and the Mississippi Art Association.

          Hughes Auctions
        • John Sandlin (1929-1995) Lithograph on Rag Paper Wounded Knee Series 1974
          Dec. 18, 2022

          John Sandlin (1929-1995) Lithograph on Rag Paper Wounded Knee Series 1974

          Est: $50 - $100

          Journey to Wounded Knee #1 1974, 10/25. Paper size 22" x 15". Printed on rag paper. John Sandlin's austere forms of the American West, executed with skill and refinement, are provocative of eras as equally complex as our own. Portraits of Union and Confederate Civil War generals and soldiers, Crazy Horse, and General Custer coexist with Melville, Wagner, John Browning, and a cadre of harlequins. A lone tree on the prairie, studies of wild dogs and thistles offer a psychic landscape for these complex figures. Born in Louisiana, Sandlin moved to the Midwest in his early teenage years where his first interest in art began. After serving in World War II, Sandlin stayed in Europe and studied art in England and Germany. In 1949, he moved to New York and studied at the New School for Social Research and privately with David Fredenthal. Returning to the Midwest in 1955, he received his Bachelor of Fine Arts from the Cranbrook Academy of Art and in the early 1960's, completed his Master of fine Arts in printmaking at the University of Southern California. By 1967 he returned once again to the Midwest where he lectured at Wichita State University and the Wichita Collegiate School and founded his studio and gallery, the Ishmael Press. In 1969, Sandlin attained national recognition and began to show his work nationally. Sandlin's work has been widely exhibited at museums and galleries, including: Abilene Fine Art Museum; Audubon Artists, National Academy Galleries; Boston Printmakers, Friends University; India Ink Gallery, Los Angeles; Seattle Art Museum; The Oakland Art Museum; Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts; Lakeview Center for the Arts and Sciences, Peoria Illinois; Ruben Saunders Gallery, Wichita, Kansas; University of Southern California, Los Angeles; Phoenix Art Center; and the Mississippi Art Association.

          Hughes Auctions
        • John Sandlin (1929-1995) Lithograph on Rag Paper John Browning 1974
          Dec. 18, 2022

          John Sandlin (1929-1995) Lithograph on Rag Paper John Browning 1974

          Est: $100 - $200

          John Browning, 1974, 25/30. Paper size 40" x 29.75". Printed on rag paper. John Sandlin's austere forms of the American West, executed with skill and refinement, are provocative of eras as equally complex as our own. Portraits of Union and Confederate Civil War generals and soldiers, Crazy Horse, and General Custer coexist with Melville, Wagner, John Browning, and a cadre of harlequins. A lone tree on the prairie, studies of wild dogs and thistles offer a psychic landscape for these complex figures. Born in Louisiana, Sandlin moved to the Midwest in his early teenage years where his first interest in art began. After serving in World War II, Sandlin stayed in Europe and studied art in England and Germany. In 1949, he moved to New York and studied at the New School for Social Research and privately with David Fredenthal. Returning to the Midwest in 1955, he received his Bachelor of Fine Arts from the Cranbrook Academy of Art and in the early 1960's, completed his Master of fine Arts in printmaking at the University of Southern California. By 1967 he returned once again to the Midwest where he lectured at Wichita State University and the Wichita Collegiate School and founded his studio and gallery, the Ishmael Press. In 1969, Sandlin attained national recognition and began to show his work nationally. Sandlin's work has been widely exhibited at museums and galleries, including: Abilene Fine Art Museum; Audubon Artists, National Academy Galleries; Boston Printmakers, Friends University; India Ink Gallery, Los Angeles; Seattle Art Museum; The Oakland Art Museum; Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts; Lakeview Center for the Arts and Sciences, Peoria Illinois; Ruben Saunders Gallery, Wichita, Kansas; University of Southern California, Los Angeles; Phoenix Art Center; and the Mississippi Art Association.

          Hughes Auctions
        • John Sandlin (1929-1995) Etching on Rag Paper Harlequin Series
          Dec. 18, 2022

          John Sandlin (1929-1995) Etching on Rag Paper Harlequin Series

          Est: $50 - $100

          Harlequin: "In Praise of Clowns Unborn", 1973-1984, 2/15. Paper size 28.5" x 16.25". Printed on rag paper. John Sandlin's austere forms of the American West, executed with skill and refinement, are provocative of eras as equally complex as our own. Portraits of Union and Confederate Civil War generals and soldiers, Crazy Horse, and General Custer coexist with Melville, Wagner, John Browning, and a cadre of harlequins. A lone tree on the prairie, studies of wild dogs and thistles offer a psychic landscape for these complex figures. Born in Louisiana, Sandlin moved to the Midwest in his early teenage years where his first interest in art began. After serving in World War II, Sandlin stayed in Europe and studied art in England and Germany. In 1949, he moved to New York and studied at the New School for Social Research and privately with David Fredenthal. Returning to the Midwest in 1955, he received his Bachelor of Fine Arts from the Cranbrook Academy of Art and in the early 1960's, completed his Master of fine Arts in printmaking at the University of Southern California. By 1967 he returned once again to the Midwest where he lectured at Wichita State University and the Wichita Collegiate School and founded his studio and gallery, the Ishmael Press. In 1969, Sandlin attained national recognition and began to show his work nationally. Sandlin's work has been widely exhibited at museums and galleries, including: Abilene Fine Art Museum; Audubon Artists, National Academy Galleries; Boston Printmakers, Friends University; India Ink Gallery, Los Angeles; Seattle Art Museum; The Oakland Art Museum; Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts; Lakeview Center for the Arts and Sciences, Peoria Illinois; Ruben Saunders Gallery, Wichita, Kansas; University of Southern California, Los Angeles; Phoenix Art Center; and the Mississippi Art Association.

          Hughes Auctions
        • John Sandlin (1929-1995) Lithograph on Rag Paper Harlequin Series 1973
          Dec. 18, 2022

          John Sandlin (1929-1995) Lithograph on Rag Paper Harlequin Series 1973

          Est: $100 - $200

          Harlequin #10; In Praise of Paul Maguire, 1973, 30/60. Paper size 40" x 30". Printed on rag paper. John Sandlin's austere forms of the American West, executed with skill and refinement, are provocative of eras as equally complex as our own. Portraits of Union and Confederate Civil War generals and soldiers, Crazy Horse, and General Custer coexist with Melville, Wagner, John Browning, and a cadre of harlequins. A lone tree on the prairie, studies of wild dogs and thistles offer a psychic landscape for these complex figures. Born in Louisiana, Sandlin moved to the Midwest in his early teenage years where his first interest in art began. After serving in World War II, Sandlin stayed in Europe and studied art in England and Germany. In 1949, he moved to New York and studied at the New School for Social Research and privately with David Fredenthal. Returning to the Midwest in 1955, he received his Bachelor of Fine Arts from the Cranbrook Academy of Art and in the early 1960's, completed his Master of fine Arts in printmaking at the University of Southern California. By 1967 he returned once again to the Midwest where he lectured at Wichita State University and the Wichita Collegiate School and founded his studio and gallery, the Ishmael Press. In 1969, Sandlin attained national recognition and began to show his work nationally. Sandlin's work has been widely exhibited at museums and galleries, including: Abilene Fine Art Museum; Audubon Artists, National Academy Galleries; Boston Printmakers, Friends University; India Ink Gallery, Los Angeles; Seattle Art Museum; The Oakland Art Museum; Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts; Lakeview Center for the Arts and Sciences, Peoria Illinois; Ruben Saunders Gallery, Wichita, Kansas; University of Southern California, Los Angeles; Phoenix Art Center; and the Mississippi Art Association.

          Hughes Auctions
        • John Sandlin (1929-1995) Lithograph on Rag Paper Harlequin Series 1973
          Dec. 18, 2022

          John Sandlin (1929-1995) Lithograph on Rag Paper Harlequin Series 1973

          Est: $100 - $200

          Harlequin #7 In Concert, 1973, 17/60. Paper size 40" x 29.75" Printed on rag paper. John Sandlin's austere forms of the American West, executed with skill and refinement, are provocative of eras as equally complex as our own. Portraits of Union and Confederate Civil War generals and soldiers, Crazy Horse, and General Custer coexist with Melville, Wagner, John Browning, and a cadre of harlequins. A lone tree on the prairie, studies of wild dogs and thistles offer a psychic landscape for these complex figures. Born in Louisiana, Sandlin moved to the Midwest in his early teenage years where his first interest in art began. After serving in World War II, Sandlin stayed in Europe and studied art in England and Germany. In 1949, he moved to New York and studied at the New School for Social Research and privately with David Fredenthal. Returning to the Midwest in 1955, he received his Bachelor of Fine Arts from the Cranbrook Academy of Art and in the early 1960's, completed his Master of fine Arts in printmaking at the University of Southern California. By 1967 he returned once again to the Midwest where he lectured at Wichita State University and the Wichita Collegiate School and founded his studio and gallery, the Ishmael Press. In 1969, Sandlin attained national recognition and began to show his work nationally. Sandlin's work has been widely exhibited at museums and galleries, including: Abilene Fine Art Museum; Audubon Artists, National Academy Galleries; Boston Printmakers, Friends University; India Ink Gallery, Los Angeles; Seattle Art Museum; The Oakland Art Museum; Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts; Lakeview Center for the Arts and Sciences, Peoria Illinois; Ruben Saunders Gallery, Wichita, Kansas; University of Southern California, Los Angeles; Phoenix Art Center; and the Mississippi Art Association.

          Hughes Auctions
        • John Sandlin (1929-1995) Lithograph on Rag Paper Harlequin Series 1973
          Dec. 18, 2022

          John Sandlin (1929-1995) Lithograph on Rag Paper Harlequin Series 1973

          Est: $100 - $200

          Harlequin #6 A Ditty for Dear Mother, 1973, 13/60. Paper size 40" x 30". Printed on rag paper. John Sandlin's austere forms of the American West, executed with skill and refinement, are provocative of eras as equally complex as our own. Portraits of Union and Confederate Civil War generals and soldiers, Crazy Horse, and General Custer coexist with Melville, Wagner, John Browning, and a cadre of harlequins. A lone tree on the prairie, studies of wild dogs and thistles offer a psychic landscape for these complex figures. Born in Louisiana, Sandlin moved to the Midwest in his early teenage years where his first interest in art began. After serving in World War II, Sandlin stayed in Europe and studied art in England and Germany. In 1949, he moved to New York and studied at the New School for Social Research and privately with David Fredenthal. Returning to the Midwest in 1955, he received his Bachelor of Fine Arts from the Cranbrook Academy of Art and in the early 1960's, completed his Master of fine Arts in printmaking at the University of Southern California. By 1967 he returned once again to the Midwest where he lectured at Wichita State University and the Wichita Collegiate School and founded his studio and gallery, the Ishmael Press. In 1969, Sandlin attained national recognition and began to show his work nationally. Sandlin's work has been widely exhibited at museums and galleries, including: Abilene Fine Art Museum; Audubon Artists, National Academy Galleries; Boston Printmakers, Friends University; India Ink Gallery, Los Angeles; Seattle Art Museum; The Oakland Art Museum; Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts; Lakeview Center for the Arts and Sciences, Peoria Illinois; Ruben Saunders Gallery, Wichita, Kansas; University of Southern California, Los Angeles; Phoenix Art Center; and the Mississippi Art Association.

          Hughes Auctions
        • John Sandlin (1929-1995) Lithograph on Rag Paper Harlequin Series 1973
          Dec. 18, 2022

          John Sandlin (1929-1995) Lithograph on Rag Paper Harlequin Series 1973

          Est: $50 - $100

          Harlequin #1, 1973, 35/35. Paper size 31" x 23". Printed on rag paper. John Sandlin's austere forms of the American West, executed with skill and refinement, are provocative of eras as equally complex as our own. Portraits of Union and Confederate Civil War generals and soldiers, Crazy Horse, and General Custer coexist with Melville, Wagner, John Browning, and a cadre of harlequins. A lone tree on the prairie, studies of wild dogs and thistles offer a psychic landscape for these complex figures. Born in Louisiana, Sandlin moved to the Midwest in his early teenage years where his first interest in art began. After serving in World War II, Sandlin stayed in Europe and studied art in England and Germany. In 1949, he moved to New York and studied at the New School for Social Research and privately with David Fredenthal. Returning to the Midwest in 1955, he received his Bachelor of Fine Arts from the Cranbrook Academy of Art and in the early 1960's, completed his Master of fine Arts in printmaking at the University of Southern California. By 1967 he returned once again to the Midwest where he lectured at Wichita State University and the Wichita Collegiate School and founded his studio and gallery, the Ishmael Press. In 1969, Sandlin attained national recognition and began to show his work nationally. Sandlin's work has been widely exhibited at museums and galleries, including: Abilene Fine Art Museum; Audubon Artists, National Academy Galleries; Boston Printmakers, Friends University; India Ink Gallery, Los Angeles; Seattle Art Museum; The Oakland Art Museum; Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts; Lakeview Center for the Arts and Sciences, Peoria Illinois; Ruben Saunders Gallery, Wichita, Kansas; University of Southern California, Los Angeles; Phoenix Art Center; and the Mississippi Art Association.

          Hughes Auctions
        • John Sandlin (1929-1995) Lithograph on Rag Paper Harlequin Series 1974
          Dec. 18, 2022

          John Sandlin (1929-1995) Lithograph on Rag Paper Harlequin Series 1974

          Est: $50 - $100

          Harlequin (With White Hair), 1974, 30/30. Paper size 24" x 18". Printed on rag paper. John Sandlin's austere forms of the American West, executed with skill and refinement, are provocative of eras as equally complex as our own. Portraits of Union and Confederate Civil War generals and soldiers, Crazy Horse, and General Custer coexist with Melville, Wagner, John Browning, and a cadre of harlequins. A lone tree on the prairie, studies of wild dogs and thistles offer a psychic landscape for these complex figures. Born in Louisiana, Sandlin moved to the Midwest in his early teenage years where his first interest in art began. After serving in World War II, Sandlin stayed in Europe and studied art in England and Germany. In 1949, he moved to New York and studied at the New School for Social Research and privately with David Fredenthal. Returning to the Midwest in 1955, he received his Bachelor of Fine Arts from the Cranbrook Academy of Art and in the early 1960's, completed his Master of fine Arts in printmaking at the University of Southern California. By 1967 he returned once again to the Midwest where he lectured at Wichita State University and the Wichita Collegiate School and founded his studio and gallery, the Ishmael Press. In 1969, Sandlin attained national recognition and began to show his work nationally. Sandlin's work has been widely exhibited at museums and galleries, including: Abilene Fine Art Museum; Audubon Artists, National Academy Galleries; Boston Printmakers, Friends University; India Ink Gallery, Los Angeles; Seattle Art Museum; The Oakland Art Museum; Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts; Lakeview Center for the Arts and Sciences, Peoria Illinois; Ruben Saunders Gallery, Wichita, Kansas; University of Southern California, Los Angeles; Phoenix Art Center; and the Mississippi Art Association.

          Hughes Auctions
        • John Sandlin (1929-1995) Lithograph on Rag Paper Harlequin Series 1974
          Dec. 18, 2022

          John Sandlin (1929-1995) Lithograph on Rag Paper Harlequin Series 1974

          Est: $100 - $200

          Grey Harlequin,1974, 21/25. Paper size 29.75" x 22.25" Printed on rag paper. John Sandlin's austere forms of the American West, executed with skill and refinement, are provocative of eras as equally complex as our own. Portraits of Union and Confederate Civil War generals and soldiers, Crazy Horse, and General Custer coexist with Melville, Wagner, John Browning, and a cadre of harlequins. A lone tree on the prairie, studies of wild dogs and thistles offer a psychic landscape for these complex figures. Born in Louisiana, Sandlin moved to the Midwest in his early teenage years where his first interest in art began. After serving in World War II, Sandlin stayed in Europe and studied art in England and Germany. In 1949, he moved to New York and studied at the New School for Social Research and privately with David Fredenthal. Returning to the Midwest in 1955, he received his Bachelor of Fine Arts from the Cranbrook Academy of Art and in the early 1960's, completed his Master of fine Arts in printmaking at the University of Southern California. By 1967 he returned once again to the Midwest where he lectured at Wichita State University and the Wichita Collegiate School and founded his studio and gallery, the Ishmael Press. In 1969, Sandlin attained national recognition and began to show his work nationally. Sandlin's work has been widely exhibited at museums and galleries, including: Abilene Fine Art Museum; Audubon Artists, National Academy Galleries; Boston Printmakers, Friends University; India Ink Gallery, Los Angeles; Seattle Art Museum; The Oakland Art Museum; Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts; Lakeview Center for the Arts and Sciences, Peoria Illinois; Ruben Saunders Gallery, Wichita, Kansas; University of Southern California, Los Angeles; Phoenix Art Center; and the Mississippi Art Association.

          Hughes Auctions
        • John Sandlin (1929-1995) Lithograph on Rag Paper Prairie Trees 1973
          Dec. 18, 2022

          John Sandlin (1929-1995) Lithograph on Rag Paper Prairie Trees 1973

          Est: $50 - $100

          Four Trees, 1973, 23/30. Paper size 24 x 18" Printed on rag paper. John Sandlin's austere forms of the American West, executed with skill and refinement, are provocative of eras as equally complex as our own. Portraits of Union and Confederate Civil War generals and soldiers, Crazy Horse, and General Custer coexist with Melville, Wagner, John Browning, and a cadre of harlequins. A lone tree on the prairie, studies of wild dogs and thistles offer a psychic landscape for these complex figures. Born in Louisiana, Sandlin moved to the Midwest in his early teenage years where his first interest in art began. After serving in World War II, Sandlin stayed in Europe and studied art in England and Germany. In 1949, he moved to New York and studied at the New School for Social Research and privately with David Fredenthal. Returning to the Midwest in 1955, he received his Bachelor of Fine Arts from the Cranbrook Academy of Art and in the early 1960's, completed his Master of fine Arts in printmaking at the University of Southern California. By 1967 he returned once again to the Midwest where he lectured at Wichita State University and the Wichita Collegiate School and founded his studio and gallery, the Ishmael Press. In 1969, Sandlin attained national recognition and began to show his work nationally. Sandlin's work has been widely exhibited at museums and galleries, including: Abilene Fine Art Museum; Audubon Artists, National Academy Galleries; Boston Printmakers, Friends University; India Ink Gallery, Los Angeles; Seattle Art Museum; The Oakland Art Museum; Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts; Lakeview Center for the Arts and Sciences, Peoria Illinois; Ruben Saunders Gallery, Wichita, Kansas; University of Southern California, Los Angeles; Phoenix Art Center; and the Mississippi Art Association.

          Hughes Auctions
        • John Sandlin (1929-1995) Lithograph on Rag Paper Civil War Custer WW Cooke Calvary Series 1972
          Dec. 18, 2022

          John Sandlin (1929-1995) Lithograph on Rag Paper Civil War Custer WW Cooke Calvary Series 1972

          Est: $100 - $200

          Custers Cavalry #11; WW Cooke; Killed at the Ridge, 1972, 15/60. Paper size 40" x 30". Printed on rag paper. John Sandlin's austere forms of the American West, executed with skill and refinement, are provocative of eras as equally complex as our own. Portraits of Union and Confederate Civil War generals and soldiers, Crazy Horse, and General Custer coexist with Melville, Wagner, John Browning, and a cadre of harlequins. A lone tree on the prairie, studies of wild dogs and thistles offer a psychic landscape for these complex figures. Born in Louisiana, Sandlin moved to the Midwest in his early teenage years where his first interest in art began. After serving in World War II, Sandlin stayed in Europe and studied art in England and Germany. In 1949, he moved to New York and studied at the New School for Social Research and privately with David Fredenthal. Returning to the Midwest in 1955, he received his Bachelor of Fine Arts from the Cranbrook Academy of Art and in the early 1960's, completed his Master of fine Arts in printmaking at the University of Southern California. By 1967 he returned once again to the Midwest where he lectured at Wichita State University and the Wichita Collegiate School and founded his studio and gallery, the Ishmael Press. In 1969, Sandlin attained national recognition and began to show his work nationally. Sandlin's work has been widely exhibited at museums and galleries, including: Abilene Fine Art Museum; Audubon Artists, National Academy Galleries; Boston Printmakers, Friends University; India Ink Gallery, Los Angeles; Seattle Art Museum; The Oakland Art Museum; Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts; Lakeview Center for the Arts and Sciences, Peoria Illinois; Ruben Saunders Gallery, Wichita, Kansas; University of Southern California, Los Angeles; Phoenix Art Center; and the Mississippi Art Association.

          Hughes Auctions
        • John Sandlin (1929-1995) Lithograph on Rag Paper Civil War Custers Calvary Series 1973
          Dec. 18, 2022

          John Sandlin (1929-1995) Lithograph on Rag Paper Civil War Custers Calvary Series 1973

          Est: $100 - $200

          Custers Cavalry #10 Lt. Hodgson; Killed at the River, 1973, 11/60. Paper size 40" x 29.75" Printed on rag paper. John Sandlin's austere forms of the American West, executed with skill and refinement, are provocative of eras as equally complex as our own. Portraits of Union and Confederate Civil War generals and soldiers, Crazy Horse, and General Custer coexist with Melville, Wagner, John Browning, and a cadre of harlequins. A lone tree on the prairie, studies of wild dogs and thistles offer a psychic landscape for these complex figures. Born in Louisiana, Sandlin moved to the Midwest in his early teenage years where his first interest in art began. After serving in World War II, Sandlin stayed in Europe and studied art in England and Germany. In 1949, he moved to New York and studied at the New School for Social Research and privately with David Fredenthal. Returning to the Midwest in 1955, he received his Bachelor of Fine Arts from the Cranbrook Academy of Art and in the early 1960's, completed his Master of fine Arts in printmaking at the University of Southern California. By 1967 he returned once again to the Midwest where he lectured at Wichita State University and the Wichita Collegiate School and founded his studio and gallery, the Ishmael Press. In 1969, Sandlin attained national recognition and began to show his work nationally. Sandlin's work has been widely exhibited at museums and galleries, including: Abilene Fine Art Museum; Audubon Artists, National Academy Galleries; Boston Printmakers, Friends University; India Ink Gallery, Los Angeles; Seattle Art Museum; The Oakland Art Museum; Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts; Lakeview Center for the Arts and Sciences, Peoria Illinois; Ruben Saunders Gallery, Wichita, Kansas; University of Southern California, Los Angeles; Phoenix Art Center; and the Mississippi Art Association.

          Hughes Auctions
        • John Sandlin (1929-1995) Lithograph on Rag Paper Civil War Custer 1973
          Dec. 18, 2022

          John Sandlin (1929-1995) Lithograph on Rag Paper Civil War Custer 1973

          Est: $100 - $200

          Custers Cavalry #1: When Booze was a Dime a Bucket, 1973, 31/60. Paper size 40" x 29.75" Printed on rag paper. John Sandlin's austere forms of the American West, executed with skill and refinement, are provocative of eras as equally complex as our own. Portraits of Union and Confederate Civil War generals and soldiers, Crazy Horse, and General Custer coexist with Melville, Wagner, John Browning, and a cadre of harlequins. A lone tree on the prairie, studies of wild dogs and thistles offer a psychic landscape for these complex figures. Born in Louisiana, Sandlin moved to the Midwest in his early teenage years where his first interest in art began. After serving in World War II, Sandlin stayed in Europe and studied art in England and Germany. In 1949, he moved to New York and studied at the New School for Social Research and privately with David Fredenthal. Returning to the Midwest in 1955, he received his Bachelor of Fine Arts from the Cranbrook Academy of Art and in the early 1960's, completed his Master of fine Arts in printmaking at the University of Southern California. By 1967 he returned once again to the Midwest where he lectured at Wichita State University and the Wichita Collegiate School and founded his studio and gallery, the Ishmael Press. In 1969, Sandlin attained national recognition and began to show his work nationally. Sandlin's work has been widely exhibited at museums and galleries, including: Abilene Fine Art Museum; Audubon Artists, National Academy Galleries; Boston Printmakers, Friends University; India Ink Gallery, Los Angeles; Seattle Art Museum; The Oakland Art Museum; Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts; Lakeview Center for the Arts and Sciences, Peoria Illinois; Ruben Saunders Gallery, Wichita, Kansas; University of Southern California, Los Angeles; Phoenix Art Center; and the Mississippi Art Association.

          Hughes Auctions
        • John Sandlin (1929-1995) Lithograph on Rag Paper Civil War Custer Little Big Horn
          Dec. 18, 2022

          John Sandlin (1929-1995) Lithograph on Rag Paper Civil War Custer Little Big Horn

          Est: $100 - $200

          Custers Cavalry #3; Five for the Little Big Horn, 1973, 23/60. Paper size 40" x 29.5". Printed on rag paper. John Sandlin's austere forms of the American West, executed with skill and refinement, are provocative of eras as equally complex as our own. Portraits of Union and Confederate Civil War generals and soldiers, Crazy Horse, and General Custer coexist with Melville, Wagner, John Browning, and a cadre of harlequins. A lone tree on the prairie, studies of wild dogs and thistles offer a psychic landscape for these complex figures. Born in Louisiana, Sandlin moved to the Midwest in his early teenage years where his first interest in art began. After serving in World War II, Sandlin stayed in Europe and studied art in England and Germany. In 1949, he moved to New York and studied at the New School for Social Research and privately with David Fredenthal. Returning to the Midwest in 1955, he received his Bachelor of Fine Arts from the Cranbrook Academy of Art and in the early 1960's, completed his Master of fine Arts in printmaking at the University of Southern California. By 1967 he returned once again to the Midwest where he lectured at Wichita State University and the Wichita Collegiate School and founded his studio and gallery, the Ishmael Press. In 1969, Sandlin attained national recognition and began to show his work nationally. Sandlin's work has been widely exhibited at museums and galleries, including: Abilene Fine Art Museum; Audubon Artists, National Academy Galleries; Boston Printmakers, Friends University; India Ink Gallery, Los Angeles; Seattle Art Museum; The Oakland Art Museum; Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts; Lakeview Center for the Arts and Sciences, Peoria Illinois; Ruben Saunders Gallery, Wichita, Kansas; University of Southern California, Los Angeles; Phoenix Art Center; and the Mississippi Art Association.

          Hughes Auctions
        • John Sandlin (1929-1995) Lithograph on Rag Paper Civil War Series Custer 1973
          Dec. 18, 2022

          John Sandlin (1929-1995) Lithograph on Rag Paper Civil War Series Custer 1973

          Est: $50 - $100

          Custer's Cavalry; #2 Gary Owen to Glory, 1973, 24/30. Paper size 38" x 21". Printed on rag paper. John Sandlin's austere forms of the American West, executed with skill and refinement, are provocative of eras as equally complex as our own. Portraits of Union and Confederate Civil War generals and soldiers, Crazy Horse, and General Custer coexist with Melville, Wagner, John Browning, and a cadre of harlequins. A lone tree on the prairie, studies of wild dogs and thistles offer a psychic landscape for these complex figures. Born in Louisiana, Sandlin moved to the Midwest in his early teenage years where his first interest in art began. After serving in World War II, Sandlin stayed in Europe and studied art in England and Germany. In 1949, he moved to New York and studied at the New School for Social Research and privately with David Fredenthal. Returning to the Midwest in 1955, he received his Bachelor of Fine Arts from the Cranbrook Academy of Art and in the early 1960's, completed his Master of fine Arts in printmaking at the University of Southern California. By 1967 he returned once again to the Midwest where he lectured at Wichita State University and the Wichita Collegiate School and founded his studio and gallery, the Ishmael Press. In 1969, Sandlin attained national recognition and began to show his work nationally. Sandlin's work has been widely exhibited at museums and galleries, including: Abilene Fine Art Museum; Audubon Artists, National Academy Galleries; Boston Printmakers, Friends University; India Ink Gallery, Los Angeles; Seattle Art Museum; The Oakland Art Museum; Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts; Lakeview Center for the Arts and Sciences, Peoria Illinois; Ruben Saunders Gallery, Wichita, Kansas; University of Southern California, Los Angeles; Phoenix Art Center; and the Mississippi Art Association.

          Hughes Auctions
        • John Sandlin (1929-1995) Lithograph on Rag Paper Civil War Series 1972
          Dec. 18, 2022

          John Sandlin (1929-1995) Lithograph on Rag Paper Civil War Series 1972

          Est: $100 - $200

          Union Dead at Culpepper VA; #5, 1972, "Edition 15" Paper size 30" x 22". Printed on rag paper. John Sandlin's austere forms of the American West, executed with skill and refinement, are provocative of eras as equally complex as our own. Portraits of Union and Confederate Civil War generals and soldiers, Crazy Horse, and General Custer coexist with Melville, Wagner, John Browning, and a cadre of harlequins. A lone tree on the prairie, studies of wild dogs and thistles offer a psychic landscape for these complex figures. Born in Louisiana, Sandlin moved to the Midwest in his early teenage years where his first interest in art began. After serving in World War II, Sandlin stayed in Europe and studied art in England and Germany. In 1949, he moved to New York and studied at the New School for Social Research and privately with David Fredenthal. Returning to the Midwest in 1955, he received his Bachelor of Fine Arts from the Cranbrook Academy of Art and in the early 1960's, completed his Master of fine Arts in printmaking at the University of Southern California. By 1967 he returned once again to the Midwest where he lectured at Wichita State University and the Wichita Collegiate School and founded his studio and gallery, the Ishmael Press. In 1969, Sandlin attained national recognition and began to show his work nationally. Sandlin's work has been widely exhibited at museums and galleries, including: Abilene Fine Art Museum; Audubon Artists, National Academy Galleries; Boston Printmakers, Friends University; India Ink Gallery, Los Angeles; Seattle Art Museum; The Oakland Art Museum; Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts; Lakeview Center for the Arts and Sciences, Peoria Illinois; Ruben Saunders Gallery, Wichita, Kansas; University of Southern California, Los Angeles; Phoenix Art Center; and the Mississippi Art Association.

          Hughes Auctions
        • John Sandlin (1929-1995) Lithograph on Rag Paper Crazy Horse Series 1984
          Dec. 18, 2022

          John Sandlin (1929-1995) Lithograph on Rag Paper Crazy Horse Series 1984

          Est: $50 - $100

          Crazy Horse #1, 1984-1985, 5/15. Paper size 15 x 11". Printed on rag paper. John Sandlin's austere forms of the American West, executed with skill and refinement, are provocative of eras as equally complex as our own. Portraits of Union and Confederate Civil War generals and soldiers, Crazy Horse, and General Custer coexist with Melville, Wagner, John Browning, and a cadre of harlequins. A lone tree on the prairie, studies of wild dogs and thistles offer a psychic landscape for these complex figures. Born in Louisiana, Sandlin moved to the Midwest in his early teenage years where his first interest in art began. After serving in World War II, Sandlin stayed in Europe and studied art in England and Germany. In 1949, he moved to New York and studied at the New School for Social Research and privately with David Fredenthal. Returning to the Midwest in 1955, he received his Bachelor of Fine Arts from the Cranbrook Academy of Art and in the early 1960's, completed his Master of fine Arts in printmaking at the University of Southern California. By 1967 he returned once again to the Midwest where he lectured at Wichita State University and the Wichita Collegiate School and founded his studio and gallery, the Ishmael Press. In 1969, Sandlin attained national recognition and began to show his work nationally. Sandlin's work has been widely exhibited at museums and galleries, including: Abilene Fine Art Museum; Audubon Artists, National Academy Galleries; Boston Printmakers, Friends University; India Ink Gallery, Los Angeles; Seattle Art Museum; The Oakland Art Museum; Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts; Lakeview Center for the Arts and Sciences, Peoria Illinois; Ruben Saunders Gallery, Wichita, Kansas; University of Southern California, Los Angeles; Phoenix Art Center; and the Mississippi Art Association.

          Hughes Auctions
        • John Sandlin (1929-1995) Lithograph on Rag Paper Coyote Series 1973
          Dec. 18, 2022

          John Sandlin (1929-1995) Lithograph on Rag Paper Coyote Series 1973

          Est: $50 - $100

          Coyote #2, 1973, 6/25. Paper size 22.25 x 15". Printed on rag paper. John Sandlin's austere forms of the American West, executed with skill and refinement, are provocative of eras as equally complex as our own. Portraits of Union and Confederate Civil War generals and soldiers, Crazy Horse, and General Custer coexist with Melville, Wagner, John Browning, and a cadre of harlequins. A lone tree on the prairie, studies of wild dogs and thistles offer a psychic landscape for these complex figures. Born in Louisiana, Sandlin moved to the Midwest in his early teenage years where his first interest in art began. After serving in World War II, Sandlin stayed in Europe and studied art in England and Germany. In 1949, he moved to New York and studied at the New School for Social Research and privately with David Fredenthal. Returning to the Midwest in 1955, he received his Bachelor of Fine Arts from the Cranbrook Academy of Art and in the early 1960's, completed his Master of fine Arts in printmaking at the University of Southern California. By 1967 he returned once again to the Midwest where he lectured at Wichita State University and the Wichita Collegiate School and founded his studio and gallery, the Ishmael Press. In 1969, Sandlin attained national recognition and began to show his work nationally. Sandlin's work has been widely exhibited at museums and galleries, including: Abilene Fine Art Museum; Audubon Artists, National Academy Galleries; Boston Printmakers, Friends University; India Ink Gallery, Los Angeles; Seattle Art Museum; The Oakland Art Museum; Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts; Lakeview Center for the Arts and Sciences, Peoria Illinois; Ruben Saunders Gallery, Wichita, Kansas; University of Southern California, Los Angeles; Phoenix Art Center; and the Mississippi Art Association.

          Hughes Auctions
        • John Sandlin (1929-1995) Lithograph on Rag Paper Coyote Series 1973
          Dec. 18, 2022

          John Sandlin (1929-1995) Lithograph on Rag Paper Coyote Series 1973

          Est: $50 - $100

          Coyote #1, 1973, 25/25. Paper size 22 x 15". Printed on rag paper. John Sandlin's austere forms of the American West, executed with skill and refinement, are provocative of eras as equally complex as our own. Portraits of Union and Confederate Civil War generals and soldiers, Crazy Horse, and General Custer coexist with Melville, Wagner, John Browning, and a cadre of harlequins. A lone tree on the prairie, studies of wild dogs and thistles offer a psychic landscape for these complex figures. Born in Louisiana, Sandlin moved to the Midwest in his early teenage years where his first interest in art began. After serving in World War II, Sandlin stayed in Europe and studied art in England and Germany. In 1949, he moved to New York and studied at the New School for Social Research and privately with David Fredenthal. Returning to the Midwest in 1955, he received his Bachelor of Fine Arts from the Cranbrook Academy of Art and in the early 1960's, completed his Master of fine Arts in printmaking at the University of Southern California. By 1967 he returned once again to the Midwest where he lectured at Wichita State University and the Wichita Collegiate School and founded his studio and gallery, the Ishmael Press. In 1969, Sandlin attained national recognition and began to show his work nationally. Sandlin's work has been widely exhibited at museums and galleries, including: Abilene Fine Art Museum; Audubon Artists, National Academy Galleries; Boston Printmakers, Friends University; India Ink Gallery, Los Angeles; Seattle Art Museum; The Oakland Art Museum; Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts; Lakeview Center for the Arts and Sciences, Peoria Illinois; Ruben Saunders Gallery, Wichita, Kansas; University of Southern California, Los Angeles; Phoenix Art Center; and the Mississippi Art Association.

          Hughes Auctions
        • John Sandlin (1929-1995) Etching on Rag Paper Poet and His Muse
          Dec. 18, 2022

          John Sandlin (1929-1995) Etching on Rag Paper Poet and His Muse

          Est: $50 - $100

          Titled "Poet and His Muse,"1978-1984, 7/15. Paper size 15 x 13". Printed on rag paper. John Sandlin's austere forms of the American West, executed with skill and refinement, are provocative of eras as equally complex as our own. Portraits of Union and Confederate Civil War generals and soldiers, Crazy Horse, and General Custer coexist with Melville, Wagner, John Browning, and a cadre of harlequins. A lone tree on the prairie, studies of wild dogs and thistles offer a psychic landscape for these complex figures. Born in Louisiana, Sandlin moved to the Midwest in his early teenage years where his first interest in art began. After serving in World War II, Sandlin stayed in Europe and studied art in England and Germany. In 1949, he moved to New York and studied at the New School for Social Research and privately with David Fredenthal. Returning to the Midwest in 1955, he received his Bachelor of Fine Arts from the Cranbrook Academy of Art and in the early 1960's, completed his Master of fine Arts in printmaking at the University of Southern California. By 1967 he returned once again to the Midwest where he lectured at Wichita State University and the Wichita Collegiate School and founded his studio and gallery, the Ishmael Press. In 1969, Sandlin attained national recognition and began to show his work nationally. Sandlin's work has been widely exhibited at museums and galleries, including: Abilene Fine Art Museum; Audubon Artists, National Academy Galleries; Boston Printmakers, Friends University; India Ink Gallery, Los Angeles; Seattle Art Museum; The Oakland Art Museum; Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts; Lakeview Center for the Arts and Sciences, Peoria Illinois; Ruben Saunders Gallery, Wichita, Kansas; University of Southern California, Los Angeles; Phoenix Art Center; and the Mississippi Art Association.

          Hughes Auctions
        • John Sandlin (1929-1995) Lithograph on Rag Paper Gathering of Poets 1970s
          Dec. 18, 2022

          John Sandlin (1929-1995) Lithograph on Rag Paper Gathering of Poets 1970s

          Est: $50 - $100

          A Gathering of Poets "A Blok", 1973-1975, 5/25. Paper size 20.75 x 15.75". Printed on rag paper. John Sandlin's austere forms of the American West, executed with skill and refinement, are provocative of eras as equally complex as our own. Portraits of Union and Confederate Civil War generals and soldiers, Crazy Horse, and General Custer coexist with Melville, Wagner, John Browning, and a cadre of harlequins. A lone tree on the prairie, studies of wild dogs and thistles offer a psychic landscape for these complex figures. Born in Louisiana, Sandlin moved to the Midwest in his early teenage years where his first interest in art began. After serving in World War II, Sandlin stayed in Europe and studied art in England and Germany. In 1949, he moved to New York and studied at the New School for Social Research and privately with David Fredenthal. Returning to the Midwest in 1955, he received his Bachelor of Fine Arts from the Cranbrook Academy of Art and in the early 1960's, completed his Master of fine Arts in printmaking at the University of Southern California. By 1967 he returned once again to the Midwest where he lectured at Wichita State University and the Wichita Collegiate School and founded his studio and gallery, the Ishmael Press. In 1969, Sandlin attained national recognition and began to show his work nationally. Sandlin's work has been widely exhibited at museums and galleries, including: Abilene Fine Art Museum; Audubon Artists, National Academy Galleries; Boston Printmakers, Friends University; India Ink Gallery, Los Angeles; Seattle Art Museum; The Oakland Art Museum; Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts; Lakeview Center for the Arts and Sciences, Peoria Illinois; Ruben Saunders Gallery, Wichita, Kansas; University of Southern California, Los Angeles; Phoenix Art Center; and the Mississippi Art Association.

          Hughes Auctions
        • John Sandlin (1929-1995) Woodblock on Rice Paper Civil War Series Shiloh 1970
          Dec. 18, 2022

          John Sandlin (1929-1995) Woodblock on Rice Paper Civil War Series Shiloh 1970

          Est: $50 - $100

          Union Dead at Shiloh #5, 1970, 7/35. Japanese rice paper. Paper size 16.75 x 13.25"

          Hughes Auctions
        • John Sandlin (1929-1995) Woodblock on Rice Paper Civil War Series Shiloh 1970
          Dec. 18, 2022

          John Sandlin (1929-1995) Woodblock on Rice Paper Civil War Series Shiloh 1970

          Est: $50 - $100

          Union Dead at Shiloh #3, 1970, 4/35. Japanese rice paper. Paper size 18.5 x 13". John Sandlin's austere forms of the American West, executed with skill and refinement, are provocative of eras as equally complex as our own. Portraits of Union and Confederate Civil War generals and soldiers, Crazy Horse, and General Custer coexist with Melville, Wagner, John Browning, and a cadre of harlequins. A lone tree on the prairie, studies of wild dogs and thistles offer a psychic landscape for these complex figures. Born in Louisiana, Sandlin moved to the Midwest in his early teenage years where his first interest in art began. After serving in World War II, Sandlin stayed in Europe and studied art in England and Germany. In 1949, he moved to New York and studied at the New School for Social Research and privately with David Fredenthal. Returning to the Midwest in 1955, he received his Bachelor of Fine Arts from the Cranbrook Academy of Art and in the early 1960's, completed his Master of fine Arts in printmaking at the University of Southern California. By 1967 he returned once again to the Midwest where he lectured at Wichita State University and the Wichita Collegiate School and founded his studio and gallery, the Ishmael Press. In 1969, Sandlin attained national recognition and began to show his work nationally. Sandlin's work has been widely exhibited at museums and galleries, including: Abilene Fine Art Museum; Audubon Artists, National Academy Galleries; Boston Printmakers, Friends University; India Ink Gallery, Los Angeles; Seattle Art Museum; The Oakland Art Museum; Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts; Lakeview Center for the Arts and Sciences, Peoria Illinois; Ruben Saunders Gallery, Wichita, Kansas; University of Southern California, Los Angeles; Phoenix Art Center; and the Mississippi Art Association.

          Hughes Auctions
        • John Sandlin (1929-1995) Woodblock on Rice Paper The Harpist 1970
          Dec. 18, 2022

          John Sandlin (1929-1995) Woodblock on Rice Paper The Harpist 1970

          Est: $50 - $100

          The Harpist #3, 1970, 8/40. Japanese rice paper. Paper size 21 x 13". John Sandlin's austere forms of the American West, executed with skill and refinement, are provocative of eras as equally complex as our own. Portraits of Union and Confederate Civil War generals and soldiers, Crazy Horse, and General Custer coexist with Melville, Wagner, John Browning, and a cadre of harlequins. A lone tree on the prairie, studies of wild dogs and thistles offer a psychic landscape for these complex figures. Born in Louisiana, Sandlin moved to the Midwest in his early teenage years where his first interest in art began. After serving in World War II, Sandlin stayed in Europe and studied art in England and Germany. In 1949, he moved to New York and studied at the New School for Social Research and privately with David Fredenthal. Returning to the Midwest in 1955, he received his Bachelor of Fine Arts from the Cranbrook Academy of Art and in the early 1960's, completed his Master of fine Arts in printmaking at the University of Southern California. By 1967 he returned once again to the Midwest where he lectured at Wichita State University and the Wichita Collegiate School and founded his studio and gallery, the Ishmael Press. In 1969, Sandlin attained national recognition and began to show his work nationally. Sandlin's work has been widely exhibited at museums and galleries, including: Abilene Fine Art Museum; Audubon Artists, National Academy Galleries; Boston Printmakers, Friends University; India Ink Gallery, Los Angeles; Seattle Art Museum; The Oakland Art Museum; Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts; Lakeview Center for the Arts and Sciences, Peoria Illinois; Ruben Saunders Gallery, Wichita, Kansas; University of Southern California, Los Angeles; Phoenix Art Center; and the Mississippi Art Association.

          Hughes Auctions
        • John Sandlin (1929-1995) Woodblock on Rice Paper The Harpist 1970
          Dec. 18, 2022

          John Sandlin (1929-1995) Woodblock on Rice Paper The Harpist 1970

          Est: $50 - $100

          The Harpist #2, 1970, 34/40. Japanese rice paper. Paper size 18 x 11". John Sandlin's austere forms of the American West, executed with skill and refinement, are provocative of eras as equally complex as our own. Portraits of Union and Confederate Civil War generals and soldiers, Crazy Horse, and General Custer coexist with Melville, Wagner, John Browning, and a cadre of harlequins. A lone tree on the prairie, studies of wild dogs and thistles offer a psychic landscape for these complex figures. Born in Louisiana, Sandlin moved to the Midwest in his early teenage years where his first interest in art began. After serving in World War II, Sandlin stayed in Europe and studied art in England and Germany. In 1949, he moved to New York and studied at the New School for Social Research and privately with David Fredenthal. Returning to the Midwest in 1955, he received his Bachelor of Fine Arts from the Cranbrook Academy of Art and in the early 1960's, completed his Master of fine Arts in printmaking at the University of Southern California. By 1967 he returned once again to the Midwest where he lectured at Wichita State University and the Wichita Collegiate School and founded his studio and gallery, the Ishmael Press. In 1969, Sandlin attained national recognition and began to show his work nationally. Sandlin's work has been widely exhibited at museums and galleries, including: Abilene Fine Art Museum; Audubon Artists, National Academy Galleries; Boston Printmakers, Friends University; India Ink Gallery, Los Angeles; Seattle Art Museum; The Oakland Art Museum; Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts; Lakeview Center for the Arts and Sciences, Peoria Illinois; Ruben Saunders Gallery, Wichita, Kansas; University of Southern California, Los Angeles; Phoenix Art Center; and the Mississippi Art Association.

          Hughes Auctions
        • John Sandlin (1929-1995) Woodblock on Rice Paper The Harpist 1970
          Dec. 18, 2022

          John Sandlin (1929-1995) Woodblock on Rice Paper The Harpist 1970

          Est: $50 - $100

          The Harpist #1, 1970, 20/40. Japanese rice paper. Paper size 18 x 11". John Sandlin's austere forms of the American West, executed with skill and refinement, are provocative of eras as equally complex as our own. Portraits of Union and Confederate Civil War generals and soldiers, Crazy Horse, and General Custer coexist with Melville, Wagner, John Browning, and a cadre of harlequins. A lone tree on the prairie, studies of wild dogs and thistles offer a psychic landscape for these complex figures. Born in Louisiana, Sandlin moved to the Midwest in his early teenage years where his first interest in art began. After serving in World War II, Sandlin stayed in Europe and studied art in England and Germany. In 1949, he moved to New York and studied at the New School for Social Research and privately with David Fredenthal. Returning to the Midwest in 1955, he received his Bachelor of Fine Arts from the Cranbrook Academy of Art and in the early 1960's, completed his Master of fine Arts in printmaking at the University of Southern California. By 1967 he returned once again to the Midwest where he lectured at Wichita State University and the Wichita Collegiate School and founded his studio and gallery, the Ishmael Press. In 1969, Sandlin attained national recognition and began to show his work nationally. Sandlin's work has been widely exhibited at museums and galleries, including: Abilene Fine Art Museum; Audubon Artists, National Academy Galleries; Boston Printmakers, Friends University; India Ink Gallery, Los Angeles; Seattle Art Museum; The Oakland Art Museum; Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts; Lakeview Center for the Arts and Sciences, Peoria Illinois; Ruben Saunders Gallery, Wichita, Kansas; University of Southern California, Los Angeles; Phoenix Art Center; and the Mississippi Art Association.

          Hughes Auctions
        • John Sandlin (1929-1995) Woodblock on Rice Paper Richard Wagner 1975
          Dec. 18, 2022

          John Sandlin (1929-1995) Woodblock on Rice Paper Richard Wagner 1975

          Est: $50 - $100

          Richard Wagner, 1975, 18/20. Japanese rice paper. Paper size 18.5 x 13". John Sandlin's austere forms of the American West, executed with skill and refinement, are provocative of eras as equally complex as our own. Portraits of Union and Confederate Civil War generals and soldiers, Crazy Horse, and General Custer coexist with Melville, Wagner, John Browning, and a cadre of harlequins. A lone tree on the prairie, studies of wild dogs and thistles offer a psychic landscape for these complex figures. Born in Louisiana, Sandlin moved to the Midwest in his early teenage years where his first interest in art began. After serving in World War II, Sandlin stayed in Europe and studied art in England and Germany. In 1949, he moved to New York and studied at the New School for Social Research and privately with David Fredenthal. Returning to the Midwest in 1955, he received his Bachelor of Fine Arts from the Cranbrook Academy of Art and in the early 1960's, completed his Master of fine Arts in printmaking at the University of Southern California. By 1967 he returned once again to the Midwest where he lectured at Wichita State University and the Wichita Collegiate School and founded his studio and gallery, the Ishmael Press. In 1969, Sandlin attained national recognition and began to show his work nationally. Sandlin's work has been widely exhibited at museums and galleries, including: Abilene Fine Art Museum; Audubon Artists, National Academy Galleries; Boston Printmakers, Friends University; India Ink Gallery, Los Angeles; Seattle Art Museum; The Oakland Art Museum; Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts; Lakeview Center for the Arts and Sciences, Peoria Illinois; Ruben Saunders Gallery, Wichita, Kansas; University of Southern California, Los Angeles; Phoenix Art Center; and the Mississippi Art Association.

          Hughes Auctions
        • John Sandlin (1929-1995) Woodblock on Rag Paper Melville Quarterdeck 1982
          Dec. 18, 2022

          John Sandlin (1929-1995) Woodblock on Rag Paper Melville Quarterdeck 1982

          Est: $50 - $100

          Melville Portraits, The Quarterdeck, 1982-1983, 6/12. Paper size 16 x 14". Printed on rag paper. John Sandlin's austere forms of the American West, executed with skill and refinement, are provocative of eras as equally complex as our own. Portraits of Union and Confederate Civil War generals and soldiers, Crazy Horse, and General Custer coexist with Melville, Wagner, John Browning, and a cadre of harlequins. A lone tree on the prairie, studies of wild dogs and thistles offer a psychic landscape for these complex figures. Born in Louisiana, Sandlin moved to the Midwest in his early teenage years where his first interest in art began. After serving in World War II, Sandlin stayed in Europe and studied art in England and Germany. In 1949, he moved to New York and studied at the New School for Social Research and privately with David Fredenthal. Returning to the Midwest in 1955, he received his Bachelor of Fine Arts from the Cranbrook Academy of Art and in the early 1960's, completed his Master of fine Arts in printmaking at the University of Southern California. By 1967 he returned once again to the Midwest where he lectured at Wichita State University and the Wichita Collegiate School and founded his studio and gallery, the Ishmael Press. In 1969, Sandlin attained national recognition and began to show his work nationally. Sandlin's work has been widely exhibited at museums and galleries, including: Abilene Fine Art Museum; Audubon Artists, National Academy Galleries; Boston Printmakers, Friends University; India Ink Gallery, Los Angeles; Seattle Art Museum; The Oakland Art Museum; Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts; Lakeview Center for the Arts and Sciences, Peoria Illinois; Ruben Saunders Gallery, Wichita, Kansas; University of Southern California, Los Angeles; Phoenix Art Center; and the Mississippi Art Association.

          Hughes Auctions
        • John Sandlin (1929-1995) Woodblock on Rice Paper Melville Starbuck 1976
          Dec. 18, 2022

          John Sandlin (1929-1995) Woodblock on Rice Paper Melville Starbuck 1976

          Est: $50 - $100

          Melville Portraits Starbuck, 1976, 16/20. Japanese Paper. Paper size 16" x 12" John Sandlin's austere forms of the American West, executed with skill and refinement, are provocative of eras as equally complex as our own. Portraits of Union and Confederate Civil War generals and soldiers, Crazy Horse, and General Custer coexist with Melville, Wagner, John Browning, and a cadre of harlequins. A lone tree on the prairie, studies of wild dogs and thistles offer a psychic landscape for these complex figures. Born in Louisiana, Sandlin moved to the Midwest in his early teenage years where his first interest in art began. After serving in World War II, Sandlin stayed in Europe and studied art in England and Germany. In 1949, he moved to New York and studied at the New School for Social Research and privately with David Fredenthal. Returning to the Midwest in 1955, he received his Bachelor of Fine Arts from the Cranbrook Academy of Art and in the early 1960's, completed his Master of fine Arts in printmaking at the University of Southern California. By 1967 he returned once again to the Midwest where he lectured at Wichita State University and the Wichita Collegiate School and founded his studio and gallery, the Ishmael Press. In 1969, Sandlin attained national recognition and began to show his work nationally. Sandlin's work has been widely exhibited at museums and galleries, including: Abilene Fine Art Museum; Audubon Artists, National Academy Galleries; Boston Printmakers, Friends University; India Ink Gallery, Los Angeles; Seattle Art Museum; The Oakland Art Museum; Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts; Lakeview Center for the Arts and Sciences, Peoria Illinois; Ruben Saunders Gallery, Wichita, Kansas; University of Southern California, Los Angeles; Phoenix Art Center; and the Mississippi Art Association.

          Hughes Auctions
        • John Sandlin (1929-1995) Woodblock on Rag Paper Geronimo 1975
          Dec. 18, 2022

          John Sandlin (1929-1995) Woodblock on Rag Paper Geronimo 1975

          Est: $50 - $100

          Geronimo #2, 1975, 8/20. Paper size 13.5 x 10". Printed on rag paper. John Sandlin's austere forms of the American West, executed with skill and refinement, are provocative of eras as equally complex as our own. Portraits of Union and Confederate Civil War generals and soldiers, Crazy Horse, and General Custer coexist with Melville, Wagner, John Browning, and a cadre of harlequins. A lone tree on the prairie, studies of wild dogs and thistles offer a psychic landscape for these complex figures. Born in Louisiana, Sandlin moved to the Midwest in his early teenage years where his first interest in art began. After serving in World War II, Sandlin stayed in Europe and studied art in England and Germany. In 1949, he moved to New York and studied at the New School for Social Research and privately with David Fredenthal. Returning to the Midwest in 1955, he received his Bachelor of Fine Arts from the Cranbrook Academy of Art and in the early 1960's, completed his Master of fine Arts in printmaking at the University of Southern California. By 1967 he returned once again to the Midwest where he lectured at Wichita State University and the Wichita Collegiate School and founded his studio and gallery, the Ishmael Press. In 1969, Sandlin attained national recognition and began to show his work nationally. Sandlin's work has been widely exhibited at museums and galleries, including: Abilene Fine Art Museum; Audubon Artists, National Academy Galleries; Boston Printmakers, Friends University; India Ink Gallery, Los Angeles; Seattle Art Museum; The Oakland Art Museum; Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts; Lakeview Center for the Arts and Sciences, Peoria Illinois; Ruben Saunders Gallery, Wichita, Kansas; University of Southern California, Los Angeles; Phoenix Art Center; and the Mississippi Art Association.

          Hughes Auctions
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