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Ann Winters Sold at Auction Prices

b. 1917 - d. 2005

Ann Winters held a Bachelor's degree in painting from the University of Kansas and studied modern dance at Martha Graham's studio in New York.

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  • ANN WINTERS (1917-2005) Dog, Watercolor
    Oct. 24, 2020

    ANN WINTERS (1917-2005) Dog, Watercolor

    Est: $200 - $400

    ANN WINTERS (1917-2005) Dog, Watercolor

    Bakker Auctions
  • ANN WINTERS (1917-2005) Main Street at Night, Watercolor
    Oct. 24, 2020

    ANN WINTERS (1917-2005) Main Street at Night, Watercolor

    Est: $400 - $600

    ANN WINTERS (1917-2005) Main Street at Night, Watercolor

    Bakker Auctions
  • Five Works Ann Winters (American, 1917-2005), , Figaro the Cat
    Jun. 16, 2020

    Five Works Ann Winters (American, 1917-2005), , Figaro the Cat

    Est: $200 - $300

    five works Ann Winters (American, 1917-2005) Figaro the Cat Signed and dated 1943 bottom right, pastel on paper. sight: 13 1/8 x 10 1/8 in. (33.3 x 25.7cm) together with; two casein on Masonite studies and two watercolors on paper of various sizes. Two unframed provenance: The Estate of the Artist, Springfield, Pennsylvania. note: Ann was John's second wife, lifelong partner and the mother of his children Diane, Robert and Alan. Ann held a Bachelor's degree in painting from the University of Kansas where she studied with Albert Bloch, and was a pupil of modern dance at Martha Graham's studio in New York. She met John in 1939 during a visit to Chicago and the two of them married a year later. Thereafter, Ann exhibited her paintings in Chicago, in addition to collaborating with her husband on various projects. In addition to raising her family, she volunteered for more than 20 years in a number of Red Cross programs, as well as art appreciation programs such as Art Goes to School. "My mother did not seem to be doing art to communicate anything, or express herself to the outside world as much as it was akin to journaling, or keeping a diary. She did exhibit her work when she was young in Chicago, but much of the work she did when we knew her, she did for her own satisfaction. She didn't make a point of showing it to anyone, and wasn't concerned what others thought of it." - Robert Winters, the artist's son.

    Freeman's | Hindman
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