Still Life with a Basket of Fruit, Flowers, and a Cornucopia
Type:Painting
Size:41.50" x 43.25"
Medium:Oil
Signed:Unsigned
Notes:
This painting sold for $480,000 at the Skinner American Furniture & Decorative Arts auction on March 3, 2013.
American School ART FOR SALE
17th through 20th centuries. Known for: Drawing.
Lots Sold: 0%.
The term "American School" covers a large range of anonymous artists who worked in America from the 17th through 20th centuries; however, it is especially appropriate in cases of itinerant painters... Read full biography
The term "American School" covers a large range of anonymous artists who worked in America from the 17th through 20th centuries; however, it is especially appropriate in cases of itinerant painters or regional painters. The term includes those unknown artists who may or may not have made a living... Read full biography
The term "American School" covers a large range of anonymous artists who worked in America from the 17th through 20th centuries; however, it is especially appropriate in cases of itinerant painters or regional painters. The term includes those unknown artists who may or may not have made a living from painting, those who may have worked unrecognized or in isolated or rural areas; artists whose work was not recorded and/or may not have been exhibited; or some, but by no means all, self-taught... Read full biography
The term "American School" covers a large range of anonymous artists who worked in America from the 17th through 20th centuries; however, it is especially appropriate in cases of itinerant painters or regional painters. The term includes those unknown artists who may or may not have made a living from painting, those who may have worked unrecognized or in isolated or rural areas; artists whose work was not recorded and/or may not have been exhibited; or some, but by no means all, self-taught artists. The term is particularly valid in American art history, where so many itinerant artists practiced as craftspeople rather than professional artists, and where professional status in the arts was achieved by comparatively few of the many... Read full biography
The term "American School" covers a large range of anonymous artists who worked in America from the 17th through 20th centuries; however, it is especially appropriate in cases of itinerant painters or regional painters. The term includes those unknown artists who may or may not have made a living from painting, those who may have worked unrecognized or in isolated or rural areas; artists whose work was not recorded and/or may not have been exhibited; or some, but by no means all, self-taught artists. The term is particularly valid in American art history, where so many itinerant artists practiced as craftspeople rather than professional artists, and where professional status in the arts was achieved by comparatively few of the many practicing artists in the country.
American School - Art for Sale (4 available)
Portrait of Abigail Rose, North Branford, Connecticut, 1786, at the Age of Fourteen
Type:Painting
Year:1786
Size:37.75" x 36.25"
Medium:Oil
Signed:Unsigned
Notes:
The rare 18th century portrait of Abigail Rose, of North Branford, Connecticut, sold for $1,271,000 at the Skinner American Furniture & Decorative Arts Boston sale, November 5, 2011. The portrait broke the previous record for American folk art portraiture, set in January of 2007, and is one of three folk art portraits to have passed the million dollar mark at auction.
![The Junction formed in Medford by the Meeting of the [Mystic] River, Canal, and Railroad - Image 1 of 3](/assets/member/148/148953/11174535_177698_TheJunctionformedinMedfordbytheMeetingoftheMysticRiverCanalandRailroad_1.jpg?w=3840&q=85)
![The Junction formed in Medford by the Meeting of the [Mystic] River, Canal, and Railroad - Image 2 of 3](/assets/member/148/148953/11174535_177698_2_LG.jpg?w=3840&q=85)
![The Junction formed in Medford by the Meeting of the [Mystic] River, Canal, and Railroad - Image 3 of 3](/assets/member/148/148953/11174535_177698_3_LG.jpg?w=3840&q=85)
The Junction formed in Medford by the Meeting of the [Mystic] River, Canal, and Railroad
Type:Painting
Size:19.25" x 22.50"
Medium:Oil
Signed:Unsigned
Notes:
This painting sold for $144,000 at the Skinner American Furniture & Decorative Arts auction on March 3, 2013.
Roadside Conversation
Type:Painting
Size:8.75" x 16.00"
Medium:Oil
Signed:Unsigned