GA023 - Australian and International Art
GA023 - Australian and International Art
GA023 - Australian and International Art
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<strong>Australian</strong> &<br />
<strong>International</strong> <strong>Art</strong><br />
Melbourne, Sunday 18 April 2021
Jennifer Gibson<br />
CEO & Head of Valuations<br />
Jennifer.Gibson@gibsonsauctions.com.au<br />
Deanna Baxter<br />
Business Manager<br />
Deanna.Baxter@gibsonsauctions.com.au<br />
Samuel Fricker<br />
Operations & Marketing Manager<br />
Samuel.Fricker@gibsonsauctions.com.au<br />
Simon Gibson<br />
CFO<br />
Simon.Gibson@gibsonsauctions.com.au<br />
Marilla O’Sullivan<br />
Auction Assistant<br />
Marilla.Osullivan@gibsonsauctions.com.au<br />
Juliet Hughes<br />
Account Administrator<br />
Juliet.Hughes@gibsonsauctions.com.au<br />
Ann Roberts<br />
Consultant Specialist<br />
Asian <strong>Art</strong><br />
Jon Dwyer<br />
Consultant Specialist<br />
<strong>Australian</strong> & <strong>International</strong> <strong>Art</strong><br />
Phil Gore<br />
Consultant Specialist<br />
Clocks, Watches & Barometers<br />
ORRONG RD<br />
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII<br />
OSMENT ST<br />
03 9500 2607<br />
gibsonsauctions.com.au<br />
Auction, Viewing <strong>and</strong><br />
Payment & Collections<br />
Level 1, 885-889 High St<br />
Armadale, Victoria 3143<br />
HIGH ST<br />
SUTHERLAND RD<br />
KOOYONG RD<br />
LE ST<br />
HAMPDEN RD ASHLEIGH RD<br />
MT PLEASANT GROVE<br />
NEW ST<br />
AUBURN GROVE<br />
DENBIGH RD<br />
NORTHCOTE RD<br />
CHEEL ST
FRONT COVER:<br />
Lot 5 (Detail)<br />
BACK COVER:<br />
Lot 28<br />
<strong>Australian</strong> &<br />
<strong>International</strong><br />
<strong>Art</strong><br />
Auction<br />
Sunday 18 April 2021, 12noon<br />
Level 1, 885-889 High Street<br />
Armadale, Victoria 3143<br />
Viewing<br />
Thursday 15 April<br />
Friday 16 April<br />
Saturday 17 April<br />
10.00am – 5.00pm<br />
10.00am – 5.00pm<br />
10.00am – 5.00pm<br />
Auction Code: <strong>GA023</strong><br />
GST<br />
† Lots with this symbol are subject<br />
to GST on the hammer price <strong>and</strong> the<br />
buyer’s premium.<br />
Buyer’s Premium<br />
Buyer’s Premium is charged at<br />
22% of the hammer price plus GST.<br />
GST is applicable to the buyer’s<br />
premium only, unless otherwise<br />
indicated by the † symbol.<br />
Registration<br />
To register to bid at Gibson's<br />
Auctioneers & Valuers an accredited<br />
form of photo identification is required.<br />
This applies to bidding in person at<br />
the auction, Telephone, Absentee <strong>and</strong><br />
Online bidding.<br />
Resale Royalty Scheme<br />
Lots subject to payment of the <strong>Art</strong>ist's<br />
Resale Royalty Scheme will be denoted<br />
by the symbol §. The <strong>Australian</strong> Resale<br />
Royalty is a flat rate of 5% on the<br />
hammer price (including GST) <strong>and</strong> is<br />
payable by the seller.<br />
Restricted or Organic Material<br />
♦ Lots with this symbol have been<br />
identified at the time of cataloguing<br />
as containing organic material which<br />
may be subject to export or import<br />
restrictions. The absence of this<br />
symbol is not a guarantee that export<br />
or import restrictions will not apply. See<br />
www.cites.org for further information.<br />
Payments & Collections<br />
By appointment: 03 9500 2607 or<br />
gibsonsauctions.com.au/bookings<br />
Payments & Collections can be made<br />
from: Level 1, 885-889 High Street,<br />
Armadale, Vic 3143<br />
Monday 19 April<br />
Tuesday 20 April<br />
Wednesday 21 April<br />
10am–5pm<br />
10am–5pm<br />
10am–5pm<br />
All goods must be collected <strong>and</strong> paid<br />
in full by 5pm on Wednesday 21 April<br />
(unless by prior arrangement) to avoid<br />
removal <strong>and</strong> storage charges.<br />
All payments are to be made in<br />
<strong>Australian</strong> Dollars (AU$). Please refer to<br />
the methods of payment in the HOW<br />
TO BUY section on the following pages.<br />
Credit card surcharges apply – 1.2%<br />
(incl GST) for Visa <strong>and</strong> Mastercard <strong>and</strong><br />
2% (incl GST) for American Express.
2<br />
How to Buy<br />
All you need to know about the bidding process at auction<br />
Viewing<br />
Catalogues<br />
Online catalogues can be viewed at<br />
www.gibsonsauctions.com.au approximately three weeks<br />
prior to the auction date.<br />
Complimentary printed catalogues are available at Gibson’s<br />
Auctioneers & Valuers.<br />
Symbols<br />
Occasionally, a symbol is printed next to a lot number,<br />
indicating a special clause associated with the sale of the<br />
item/s. Further information on symbols within our catalogues<br />
can be found on Page 1.<br />
Viewing<br />
Auction viewings are open to the public <strong>and</strong> usually take place<br />
three or four days prior to the auction date, at the location/s<br />
listed in the auction catalogue <strong>and</strong> on the website.<br />
Lot Descriptions<br />
Lot Descriptions provide basic catalogue information such<br />
as dimensions, date or age, medium, attribution, provenance<br />
<strong>and</strong> quantity.<br />
All lots are guaranteed for fourteen (14) days from the<br />
auction date.<br />
Estimates<br />
Estimates are printed in the catalogue beside every lot <strong>and</strong><br />
take into account rarity, condition, quality <strong>and</strong> provenance.<br />
The reserve is the amount at which the item is available for<br />
purchase. The reserve is an undisclosed confidential amount<br />
which is set at, or below the low estimate.<br />
The reserve will never exceed the low estimate at Gibson’s<br />
Auctioneers & Valuers. Many lots are sold without reserve.<br />
Talk to our Specialists<br />
Gibson’s Auctioneers & Valuers are an experienced team of<br />
specialists who are available to discuss items in further detail,<br />
<strong>and</strong> to offer advice <strong>and</strong> assistance.<br />
Contact details for relevant specialists can be found on the<br />
inside front cover our auction catalogues <strong>and</strong> on our website.<br />
Condition Reports<br />
Condition Reports are available on request. Condition Reports<br />
supplement the lot description <strong>and</strong> provide information on the<br />
condition of an item.<br />
We strongly advise obtaining a condition report if you are<br />
unable to view an item in person prior to the auction.<br />
To request a condition report please email<br />
condition.reports@gibsonsauctions.com.au with the auction<br />
title <strong>and</strong> lot number/s.<br />
Bidding<br />
Gibson’s Auctioneers & Valuers offer four bidding options:<br />
1. Auction Room Bidding<br />
To bid in person we suggest you arrive early so that you<br />
have sufficient time to register for a bidding number prior<br />
to the auction. If this is your first time bidding with Gibson’s<br />
Auctioneers & Valuers please bring photo identification, such<br />
as a driver’s licence or passport with you.<br />
2. Telephone Bidding<br />
Gibson’s Auctioneers & Valuers offer telephone bidding on all<br />
lots, at all auctions.<br />
Telephone Bidding is a convenient solution if you are unable to<br />
attend an auction in person. A Gibson’s Auctioneers & Valuers<br />
staff member will call you approximately 5 lots in advance <strong>and</strong><br />
with your instruction, bid on your behalf at the auction.<br />
Please note: Telephone Bids must be organised at least 24<br />
hours prior to the auction <strong>and</strong> that occasionally, the number<br />
of telephone bidders available may be restricted when the<br />
auction is offsite.<br />
To organise a Telephone Bid please follow the link<br />
to the Telephone Bidding form on our website:<br />
www.gibsonsauctions.com.au.<br />
Please fill in & return via email to mail@gibsonsauctions.com.au<br />
If this is your first time bidding with Gibson’s Auctioneers &<br />
Valuers, an email address is to be supplied when you submit<br />
your Telephone Bid, along with clear Photo ID verifying<br />
your address.
3<br />
3. Absentee Bids<br />
Absentee Bidding is another convenient solution if you<br />
are unable to attend an auction in person, to speak on the<br />
telephone or if you simply have a strict budget.<br />
An Absentee Bid should be set at the maximum amount<br />
you wish to bid on the lot/s you are interested in purchasing.<br />
Should the lot/s be knocked down at an amount lower than<br />
the bid recorded on your form, the lot will be sold to you for<br />
the lesser hammer price.<br />
Please note Absentee Bids must be received at least 24 hours<br />
prior to the auction to allow time for processing.<br />
To organise an Absentee Bid please follow the link to<br />
the Absentee Bidding form available on our website:<br />
www.gibsonsauctions.com.au.<br />
Please fill in & return via email to mail@gibsonsauctions.com.au<br />
If this is your first time bidding with Gibson’s Auctioneers<br />
& Valuers, an email address is to be supplied when you<br />
submit your Absentee Bid, along with clear Photo ID verifying<br />
your address.<br />
4. Online Bidding<br />
Online bidding allows you to bid via the internet in real<br />
time with a live broadcast of the auction. To bid online visit<br />
our website <strong>and</strong> follow the ‘Live Bidding’ link under the<br />
‘Auctions’ tab.<br />
Please register for this service at least 24 hours prior to the<br />
auction to ensure you do not miss your lot.<br />
Please note online bidding is powered by Invaluable.com <strong>and</strong><br />
so will incur a 5% fee on successful lots.<br />
If you have not bid with Gibson’s Auctioneers & Valuers<br />
previously, a photo ID verifying your address will be<br />
required before you can be approved to bid. Please email to<br />
mail@gibsonsauctions.com.au as soon as practical.<br />
<strong>International</strong> Bidding<br />
If you are bidding from overseas for the first time, you will be<br />
asked to provide a clear Photo ID verifying your address <strong>and</strong><br />
a deposit (set at Gibson’s Auctioneers & Valuers’ discretion)<br />
prior to the auction. The deposit is refundable within 48<br />
hours should you not be successful. If you are successful<br />
the deposit will be deducted from your invoice total. The<br />
remaining balance must be paid preferably by direct deposit.<br />
Bank details are provided in the Payment & Collection section<br />
of this guide.<br />
Payment & Collection<br />
Payments<br />
If you are successful an invoice (AU$) will be emailed or<br />
posted to you immediately after the auction.<br />
You will pay the hammer price, plus the buyer’s premium<br />
(22% plus GST) on each Lot, together with any additional<br />
applicable charges such as GST on hammer.<br />
Payments must be made in full by the final day of Collections<br />
as printed in the catalogue.<br />
Bank Transfer/Direct Deposit is our preferred method<br />
of payment:<br />
Account Name: Gibsons Auctions<br />
Bank:<br />
Bank of Melbourne (A division of St George)<br />
BSB: 193879<br />
Account No: 441701443<br />
Swift Code: SGBLAU2S<br />
Routing Code: 021000021<br />
Bank Address: 197-201 Glenferrie Road, Malvern, Vic, 3144<br />
• Personal, Company <strong>and</strong> Bank Cheques are not accepted<br />
without prior approval.<br />
• Eftpos (no charge).<br />
• Credit cards: Visa <strong>and</strong> Mastercard (1.2% inc GST merchant<br />
fee) <strong>and</strong> American Express (2% inc GST merchant fee).<br />
• Please note that credit card transactions over $5,000<br />
will not be accepted over the telephone unless by prior<br />
arrangement.<br />
• Cash payments up to AU$10,000 can be accepted. For any<br />
amount over this, cash is to be deposited directly into our<br />
account at a Bank of Melbourne/St George branch.<br />
Collections<br />
Gibson’s Auctioneers & Valuers are happy to assist <strong>and</strong><br />
provide you with recommended transport companies whether<br />
it be a local, interstate or international delivery.<br />
Storage<br />
All items must be paid for <strong>and</strong> collected within the collection<br />
times advertised for each individual auction. If items are not<br />
collected within this time-frame, Gibson’s Auctioneers &<br />
Valuers reserve the right to charge removal <strong>and</strong> storage fees.
4<br />
1<br />
1<br />
PIERS BATEMAN (1947-2015)<br />
The Inlet with Boats <strong>and</strong> Seagulls 1968<br />
oil on board<br />
signed <strong>and</strong> dated lower right: PIERS BATEMAN 68<br />
92.5 x 121cm<br />
$1,500–2,500<br />
2<br />
WILLIAM KNOX (1862-1925)<br />
Boats on the Venetian Lagoon<br />
watercolour<br />
signed lower right: W Knox<br />
28.5 x 46.5cm<br />
$600–800<br />
3<br />
SAMUEL PROUT (BRITISH, 1783-1852)<br />
Venice, circa 1830s<br />
watercolour<br />
signed lower left: S. Prout<br />
24 x 17cm<br />
PROVENANCE<br />
Christopher Davis Antiques, dated 1968 (receipt verso)<br />
$300–500<br />
4<br />
SYDNEY BALL (1933-2017)<br />
Iblea Garden 1973<br />
colour screenprint<br />
signed, dated, titled <strong>and</strong> editioned lower right <strong>and</strong> left:<br />
SYDNEY BALL 73 IBLEA GARDEN 2/8<br />
57 x 76 cm<br />
$800–1,200
5<br />
5<br />
5<br />
ESTHER PATERSON (1892-1971)<br />
Mid Summer Middle Park Beach<br />
oil on canvas on board<br />
signed lower left: ESTHER PATERSON<br />
inscribed verso: MID SUMMER Middle Park Beach<br />
24 x 29.5cm<br />
$3,000–5,000<br />
6<br />
DAVID VOIGT (BORN 1944)<br />
Water Journey through Siena Stone 1989<br />
acrylic on canvas<br />
signed lower right: VOIGT<br />
signed <strong>and</strong> dated verso: Voigt 1989<br />
149 x 99cm<br />
$800–1,200<br />
7<br />
CHARLES BLACKMAN (1928-2008)<br />
Balancing the Boat 1967<br />
lithograph<br />
signed, dated, titled <strong>and</strong> editioned on margin:<br />
Charles Blackman 1967 Balancing the Boat 34/100<br />
58 x 77cm<br />
$700–1,000<br />
8<br />
CHARLES BLACKMAN (1928-2008)<br />
Evening Light 1968<br />
lithograph<br />
signed, dated, titled <strong>and</strong> editioned on margin:<br />
Charles Blackman 1968 Evening Light 47/100<br />
77 x 58cm<br />
$800–1,200
6<br />
9<br />
9<br />
FREDERICK LEIST (1878-1945)<br />
The Bathers<br />
watercolour<br />
signed lower right: LEIST<br />
37.5 x 54.5cm<br />
$1,500–2,500<br />
11<br />
PETER WALSH (1958-2009)<br />
Untitled 1998<br />
oil on canvas<br />
signed <strong>and</strong> dated verso: Peter Walsh 1998<br />
152 x 137cm<br />
$400–600<br />
10<br />
PETER WALSH (1958-2009)<br />
Departure 1992<br />
oil on canvas<br />
signed, dated <strong>and</strong> titled verso: Peter Walsh 1992 Departure<br />
183 x 122cm<br />
$500–800
7<br />
12<br />
12<br />
JOSEPH TOMANEK (1889-1974)<br />
The Offering<br />
oil on canvas<br />
signed lower right: J Tomanek<br />
90 x 116cm<br />
PROVENANCE<br />
Max Moar Collection, Melbourne<br />
$5,000–8,000<br />
13<br />
DAVID CHEN (BORN 1961)<br />
Building S<strong>and</strong>castles<br />
oil on canvas on board<br />
signed lower right: D Chen<br />
59.5 x 90cm<br />
$500–800
8<br />
14<br />
FREDERICK WILLIAMS (1927-1982)<br />
(Desert L<strong>and</strong>scape) 1968<br />
gouache on paper<br />
signed <strong>and</strong> dated lower right: Fred Williams 68<br />
inscribed verso: 162<br />
45 x 75 cm<br />
PROVENANCE<br />
The Australia Club Collection, Melbourne (cat no ACA 151)<br />
Deaccessioned <strong>and</strong> purchased from the above, circa 2006<br />
Private collection, Melbourne<br />
$30,000–50,000<br />
The National Gallery of Australia’s 2011 aptly titled exhibition,<br />
Fred Williams: Infinite Horizons, brought new <strong>and</strong> overdue<br />
emphasis to the artist’s extraordinary perspectives in<br />
gouache. The concept of ‘infinite horizons’ served a double<br />
interpretation. Firstly, there was the visual concept of the<br />
boundless that is imagined to lie beyond the l<strong>and</strong>; a realm that<br />
dives into the never-ending space of the heavens. Secondly,<br />
looking at Williams’ oeuvre, we discover that the artist was<br />
able to conjure up what seems like an infinite inquiry into the<br />
nature of horizons: stretching, twisting <strong>and</strong> pulling them in<br />
every conceivable direction <strong>and</strong> angle, sometimes to the point<br />
of complete elimination.<br />
In 1967, Fred Williams <strong>and</strong> Clifton Pugh drove to Tibooburra<br />
in South Australia, about 300km north of Broken Hill. Williams<br />
found the area ‘washed out – but very alive.’ 1 Although many of<br />
Williams’ l<strong>and</strong>scapes are ambiguous in location (titles aside),<br />
in Tibooburra, Williams was intent on capturing the essential<br />
nature of the flat <strong>Australian</strong> outback. In the present picture,<br />
Williams takes a leaf out of John Constable’s sketchbook of<br />
cloud studies. The sky is painted with a soft medley of greys<br />
<strong>and</strong> patches of pastel blues here <strong>and</strong> there, celebrating the<br />
atmospheric values of an overcast day. He reduces the red<br />
ochre l<strong>and</strong>scape to a slender slip that recedes indefinitely into<br />
the horizon. With his signature dashes <strong>and</strong> dabs of the brush,<br />
he punctuates the red earth with desert flowers, scrub <strong>and</strong><br />
all the greenery that he saw. A wind-beaten tree, that casts<br />
no shadow, is anchored defiantly against the elements in the<br />
centre of the image. While many might see the <strong>Australian</strong><br />
outback as an empty <strong>and</strong> arid desert, Williams’ eye was drawn<br />
to the life it supported. The present painting, probably inspired<br />
by his trip in Tibooburra, is a celebration of how he saw life in<br />
the <strong>Australian</strong> desert.<br />
Other works from Fred Williams’ trip to Tibooburra are held in<br />
the collections of the National Gallery of Victoria, Melbourne<br />
<strong>and</strong> the Museum of Modern <strong>Art</strong>, New York (inter alia).<br />
We are grateful to Lyn Williams AM for her assistance in<br />
authenticating this work.<br />
Petrit Abazi<br />
1 Fred Williams, cited in Deborah Hart, Fred Williams: Infinite Horizons,<br />
National Gallery of Australia, Canberra, 2011, p. 96
9<br />
14
10<br />
15<br />
15<br />
STANISLAUS RAPOTEC (1913-1997)<br />
Mine Shaft<br />
oil on board<br />
signed lower right: Rapotec<br />
73.5 x 58cm<br />
$2,000–4,000
11<br />
16<br />
CLIFFORD LAST (1918-1991)<br />
Untitled (The Family)<br />
sculptured timber<br />
incised with monogram on base<br />
66cm high, 37.5cm wide, 19cm deep<br />
$4,000–6,000<br />
17<br />
SALVADOR TERAN<br />
(MEXICAN, 1920-1974)<br />
Head Study 1964<br />
mosaic<br />
signed, dated <strong>and</strong> inscribed lower right:<br />
Salvador 64 MEXICO<br />
39 x 29.5cm<br />
$300–500<br />
16
12<br />
18<br />
CHARLES CONDER (1868-1909)<br />
Scene on the Epte circa 1894<br />
oil on canvas<br />
signed lower right: CONDER<br />
43.5 x 53.5 cm<br />
PROVENANCE<br />
Mrs Cecil Lawson, Engl<strong>and</strong><br />
Bradford Bradley & Co, Exhibition agents, Charlotte Street,<br />
Fitzroy Square, London (label verso)<br />
J.H.R Carver (label verso)<br />
Savill Galleries, Sydney (label verso)<br />
Private collection, New South Wales (?)<br />
EXHIBITED<br />
Exhibition of 20th Century British Paintings, National Gallery,<br />
London, 1940, as Scene on the Ept (label verso)<br />
Charles Conder, Sheffield City <strong>Art</strong> Galleries, September 1967,<br />
as On the Ept (label verso)<br />
J.S. Mass & Co. Ltd. New Bond Street, London, cat. 444,<br />
as Scene on the Ept (label verso)<br />
$30,000–40,000<br />
Charles Conder’s <strong>Australian</strong> sojourn (1884-1890) left an<br />
enduring contribution to the development of <strong>Australian</strong><br />
art. His success as an artist continued in both Engl<strong>and</strong> <strong>and</strong><br />
France, <strong>and</strong> by at least 1896, the Paris Salon was already<br />
hanging Conder’s pictures ‘on the line’. 1<br />
Since the 1870s, the Seine river <strong>and</strong> its tributary, the Epte,<br />
had been favourite painting spots among the Impressionists<br />
in Norm<strong>and</strong>y. Monet set up his studio in Giverny just a few<br />
kilometres from the banks of the Epte, <strong>and</strong> in the early-<br />
1890s he further stamped its significance into the collective<br />
imagination when he produced the iconic Poplar series of<br />
paintings. ‘Monet’, notes Ann Galbally, ‘was the most important<br />
influence on Conder’s l<strong>and</strong>scapes from 1892 to 1894.’ 2<br />
Dozens of artists from all over the world, including Americans<br />
Frederick Frieseke <strong>and</strong> Richard Miller, turned the sleepy<br />
hamlet into a thriving artists’ colony. The area also managed to<br />
hold Conder’s regular attention, <strong>and</strong> in March-April 1894, he is<br />
registered to have stayed at Giverny.<br />
In the present picture, Conder also borrows one of the<br />
favourite leitmotifs used by Corot <strong>and</strong> the Barbizon School:<br />
the silhouette of a lone anonymous figure, toiling by a river,<br />
under moody crepuscular light. What first appears to be a<br />
dark foreboding setting, emerges as a careful arrangement<br />
of striking colours <strong>and</strong> masterly paintwork. Daybreak is<br />
heralded by a blazing crack of sunshine in tints of pearlescent<br />
yellow <strong>and</strong> peachy hues that shine through the coulisse of<br />
soft violets, forest greens <strong>and</strong> earthy browns – the whole lot<br />
reflected on the river’s flat surface. Conder is also showing<br />
off the bravura of his paintbrush to suit the tone <strong>and</strong> energy<br />
of the composition. He represents the calm waters with<br />
long tinted veneers, the middle ground of rustling foliage<br />
is made up of quick mosaic-like dabs, <strong>and</strong> the glare of the<br />
sunrise bursts through the centre of the picture with thick <strong>and</strong><br />
weighty impasto.<br />
Scene on the Epte carries an exceptional provenance <strong>and</strong><br />
exhibition history. It was first recorded to have been in the<br />
collection of Mrs Cecil Lawson, Charles Conder’s sister-in-law,<br />
a notable patron of the artist. It was exhibited in 1940 at the<br />
National Gallery in London, <strong>and</strong> in 1967 it was included in a<br />
show at the Sheffield City <strong>Art</strong> Galleries. This painting would<br />
hang comfortably in any serious private or museum collection.<br />
Petrit Abazi<br />
1 Frank Mahony, ‘<strong>Australian</strong> <strong>Art</strong>: some representative artists’,<br />
The <strong>Australian</strong> Star, Sydney, 26 December 1896, p. 7<br />
2 Ann Galbally, Charles Conder: the last bohemian, The Miegunyah<br />
Press, Melbourne University Press, Melbourne, 2002, p. 99
13<br />
18
14<br />
19<br />
20
15<br />
21<br />
19<br />
SOPHIE SPERLICH (GERMAN,1863-1906)<br />
Kittens <strong>and</strong> Spilled Ink<br />
oil on panel<br />
signed lower left: S Sperlich<br />
15.5 x 20.5cm<br />
$1,500–2,500<br />
20<br />
ENRIQUE SEGURA (SPANISH, 1906-1994)<br />
Still Life 1959<br />
oil on canvas<br />
signed lower right: ENRIQUE SEGURA<br />
87.5 x 115cm<br />
$1,500–2,500<br />
21<br />
AUSTRALIAN SCHOOL (CIRCA 1900)<br />
The <strong>Art</strong>ist’s Studio<br />
oil on canvas<br />
116 x 16.5cm<br />
$15,000–25,000<br />
22<br />
ANTOINE SERNEELS (BELGIAN, BORN 1909)<br />
Guitariste<br />
oil on canvas<br />
signed lower right: Antoine Serneels<br />
54.5 x 45.5cm<br />
PROVENANCE<br />
Salon Quatriennal de Belgique (label verso)<br />
$1,000–1,500
16<br />
23<br />
RUPERT BUNNY (1864-1947)<br />
St Veronica circa 1899<br />
oil on canvas<br />
signed lower right: Rupert C W Bunny<br />
inscribed verso: St Veronica<br />
86 x 111 cm<br />
PROVENANCE<br />
Paul Renard, New Drouot, Paris, 24 June 1988,<br />
as Le Voile de Véronique<br />
Private collection<br />
Thence by descent<br />
Private collection, Perth<br />
Fine <strong>Art</strong>, McKenzies Auctioneers, Perth,<br />
19 November 2013, lot 40<br />
Private collection, Melbourne<br />
EXHIBITED<br />
Royal Society of British <strong>Art</strong>ists, London, 1902, cat. 305,<br />
as St. Veronica<br />
Exhibition of Paintings by Rupert C. W. Bunny,<br />
Fine <strong>Art</strong> Society’s Gallery, Melbourne,<br />
15-27 November 1922, cat. 8, as St. Veronica<br />
An Exhibition of Oil Paintings <strong>and</strong> Drawings by Rupert<br />
C. W. Bunny, Anthony Hordern & Sons Limited, Sydney,<br />
2-31 May 1923, cat. 8, 150 gns<br />
LITERATURE<br />
Forum, Sydney, 23 May 1923<br />
Rupert Bunny Papers, La Trobe Collection,<br />
State Library of Victoria, MS7970/35<br />
David Thomas, Rupert Bunny 1864-1947,<br />
Lansdowne Press, Melbourne, 1970, p. 40, cat. O78<br />
Terry Ingram, ‘As the Gavel Falls’, Financial Review,<br />
Sydney, 4 August 1988, p. 35 (illustrated)<br />
Sydney Morning Herald, 19 November 1988, p. 13<br />
David Thomas, Important <strong>Australian</strong> <strong>Art</strong>, Bonhams, May 2012<br />
David Thomas, The Life <strong>and</strong> <strong>Art</strong> of Rupert Bunny:<br />
A Catalogue Raisonné, Thames & Hudson, Melbourne, 2017,<br />
vol.1, p.98, vol. 2, cat. no. O115, p. 25<br />
RELATED WORKS<br />
Composition Studies for St. Veronica, Dance of the Hours,<br />
Frieze The Hours, <strong>and</strong> Perseus, pen <strong>and</strong> ink on paper, The<br />
University of Melbourne <strong>Art</strong> Collection, 1948.0246<br />
Leaf from a Sketchbook, c.1900, pen <strong>and</strong> ink on paper,<br />
one of the composition study is inscribed ‘St. Veronica’,<br />
National Gallery of Victoria<br />
Three Composition Studies for St. Veronica, conté on paper,<br />
in Sketchbook, c.1900, The University of Melbourne <strong>Art</strong><br />
Collection, 1948.40: 17A<br />
Sketch for ‘St Veronica’, oil on card, formerly Mrs J. S. Reid,<br />
Melbourne, thence by descent<br />
$20,000–30,000<br />
St Veronica st<strong>and</strong>s out as one of Rupert Bunny’s most<br />
significant religious paintings. Exhibited at the Royal Society<br />
of British <strong>Art</strong>ists in London in 1902, it was produced when<br />
the artist was receiving considerable recognition for his<br />
Christian imagery: in 1901, he was awarded the gold medal<br />
at the Victorian Gold Jubilee Exhibition for his painting of the<br />
Conversion of Valerian. 1902 also marked the year Bunny<br />
made a more permanent move from Paris to London. This<br />
period coincided with a subtle shift in Bunny’s style – one<br />
clearly identifiable in the present picture. He was shedding<br />
the lure of French Symbolism <strong>and</strong> British Aestheticism, which<br />
had influenced much of his solemn religious <strong>and</strong> classic<br />
mythological paintings, <strong>and</strong> was now trying on his reflections<br />
on the French Romantics <strong>and</strong> Venetian Renaissance masters<br />
for pictorial inspiration. Set against a dreamy yet turbulent<br />
l<strong>and</strong>scape, St Veronica has all the theatrical muscle of Eugène<br />
Delacroix’s La Liberté guidant le peuple, charged with Paulo<br />
Veronese’s rich colour schemes <strong>and</strong> decorative corral of<br />
smooth skin, wrinkled rags, heavy wood <strong>and</strong> hard metal.<br />
Despite these obvious academic quotations, the traditional<br />
subject matter <strong>and</strong> the inclusion of the main iconographical<br />
elements commonly represented in the episode, a closer<br />
look reveals that this picture is also a work that departs from<br />
convention. The story goes that Veronica witnessed Jesus<br />
carry the cross <strong>and</strong> offered him her veil as a towel. His face<br />
was then miraculously transferred onto the cloth. In other<br />
paintings of this scene, this mystical process <strong>and</strong> the resulting<br />
divine relic were made overt <strong>and</strong> explicit: Veronica (or some<br />
chubby cherubs) are usually shown holding up the veil with<br />
both h<strong>and</strong>s, often in the direction of Christ’s head – the<br />
process or product of transference was almost always literally<br />
in your face. Bunny, however, in an act of subtle realism,<br />
chooses to depict the moments immediately after Veronica’s<br />
gesture of charity: her veil is back on her head <strong>and</strong> it is all that<br />
st<strong>and</strong>s between her skull <strong>and</strong> the soldier’s imminent blow.<br />
By relegating the cloth to its original utilitarian function <strong>and</strong><br />
marginalising its iconic significance, both symbolically <strong>and</strong><br />
compositionally (the imprint is only half visible), Bunny adds<br />
a natural <strong>and</strong> realistic twist to the st<strong>and</strong>ard iconographical<br />
approach. As David Thomas has noted, the artist ‘had a<br />
creative approach which allowed his work to remain fresh <strong>and</strong><br />
alive throughout his life’. This painting is an excellent example<br />
of how Rupert Bunny gracefully danced between traditional<br />
imagery <strong>and</strong> modern sensibilities.<br />
Petrit Abazi<br />
1 Until recently, the painting was thought to have been produced<br />
circa 1902. See David Thomas, The Life <strong>and</strong> <strong>Art</strong> of Rupert Bunny:<br />
A Catalogue Raisonné, Thames & Hudson, Melbourne, 2017, vol.1,<br />
p.98, vol. 2, cat. no. O115, p. 25<br />
2 The Hungarian-born writer Zsigmond Justh, had already by 1888<br />
noted the influence of Bellini <strong>and</strong> Titian (among others) in the early<br />
art of Bunny. See Deborah Edwards, ‘Rupert Bunny: enigma <strong>and</strong><br />
success’, in Rupert Bunny: artist in Paris, <strong>Art</strong> Gallery of New South<br />
Wales, Sydney, 2009, p. 17<br />
3 David Thomas, Rupert Bunny, Lansdowne, Melbourne, 1970, p. 20
17<br />
23
18<br />
24<br />
SIDNEY NOLAN (1917-1992)<br />
Gallipoli Soldier circa 1977<br />
oil on board<br />
signed verso: Nolan<br />
120.5 x 90cm<br />
PROVENANCE<br />
Bonhams, Melbourne, Important Later Works from<br />
the Estate of Sir Sidney Nolan, 13 October 2014, Lot 24<br />
$15,000–25,000<br />
25<br />
SIDNEY NOLAN (1917-1992)<br />
Agamemnon Troy 1966<br />
pencil <strong>and</strong> pastel on paper<br />
signed, dated <strong>and</strong> titled verso: Nolan 3rd March 66 Lowell,<br />
Agamemnon Troy<br />
60.5 x 47.5cm<br />
NOTE<br />
In 1966-67, Nolan produced a series of large-scale drawings<br />
to illustrate his friend, renowned American poet Robert<br />
Lowell’s masterly translations of Aeschylus’ Oresteia trilogy.<br />
The present work relates to his first play in the trilogy,<br />
Agamemnon, which deals with the victorious homecoming of<br />
Agamemnon. King of Mycenae, from the Trojan War, <strong>and</strong> his<br />
murder by his wife, Queen Clytemnestra, as revenge for the<br />
sacrifice of her daughter Iphigenia.<br />
$1,500–2,500
19<br />
24
20<br />
26<br />
JAMES DAVIS (1940-2019)<br />
The Clowns 2003<br />
gouache<br />
signed with monogram lower left<br />
80 x 120cm<br />
$1,500-2,500<br />
26<br />
27<br />
JAMES DAVIS (1940-2019)<br />
Christ Over Surry Hills (Sydney Study),<br />
1992<br />
oil on canvas<br />
signed with monogram lower right<br />
titled, dated <strong>and</strong> monogramed verso:<br />
Christ Over Surry Hills (Sydney Study) 92<br />
122 x 107cm<br />
$2,500-3,500<br />
28<br />
CAMERON HAYES<br />
They Opened a Plastic Surgery Next to<br />
the Mental Home (Calcutta) 2000<br />
oil on canvas (polyptych)<br />
signed <strong>and</strong> titled verso: Cameron Kingsley<br />
Hayes They opened a plastic surgery next<br />
to the mental home - the incomplete list of<br />
Indian stupidity<br />
280 x 223cm<br />
PROVENANCE<br />
<strong>Australian</strong> Galleries, Melbourne<br />
EXHIBITED<br />
Cameron Hayes, Paintings<br />
1994 - 2000, <strong>Australian</strong> Galleries,<br />
Melbourne, December 2000<br />
Cameron Hayes, Ronald Feldman Fine <strong>Art</strong>s,<br />
New York, 2004<br />
ILLUSTRATED<br />
Cameron Hayes, published to accompany<br />
Cameron Hayes’ solo exhibition of paintings<br />
February-March 2004 at Ronald Feldman<br />
Fine <strong>Art</strong>s, New York, pg 47<br />
$10,000–15,000<br />
27
21<br />
28
22<br />
29<br />
29<br />
ROBERT CAMPBELL (1902-1972)<br />
Construction Collaroy 1939<br />
oil on board<br />
signed <strong>and</strong> dated lower left: Robert Campbell 39<br />
38.5 x 48.5cm<br />
EXHIBITED<br />
Robert Campbell Retrospective, 1974,<br />
The <strong>Art</strong> Gallery of South Australia. cat no. 38<br />
Robert Campbell Retrospective, McClell<strong>and</strong> Gallery,<br />
Victoria, 24 February - 18 April 1985, cat no. 73<br />
Robert Campbell <strong>and</strong> <strong>Australian</strong> Impressionist, Queen Victoria<br />
Museum & <strong>Art</strong> Gallery, Tasmania, 1986, cat no. 26<br />
$3,000–5,000<br />
30<br />
NOEL BLAUBAUM (1911-1977)<br />
L<strong>and</strong>scape Grove<br />
oil on board<br />
29 x 34cm<br />
PROVENANCE<br />
David Ellis Fine <strong>Art</strong>, Melbourne<br />
EXHIBITED<br />
Noel Blaubaum, David Ellis Fine <strong>Art</strong>, Melbourne,<br />
August 16 - September 10, 1986, catalogue no.41<br />
$150–250
23<br />
31<br />
31<br />
HUGH SAWREY (1919-1999)<br />
Yarding the Horses, Alex<strong>and</strong>ria Downs NT<br />
oil on canvas<br />
signed lower right: SAWREY<br />
signed <strong>and</strong> titled verso: HUGH SAWREY YARDING<br />
THE HORSES ALEXANDRIA DOWNS NT<br />
50 x 60cm<br />
PROVENANCE<br />
Lawson Menzies, Sydney Quarterly Fine <strong>Art</strong> Auction,<br />
23 February 2012, Lot 39<br />
$6,000–8,000<br />
32<br />
NOEL BLAUBAUM (1911-1977)<br />
Road in Sunlight<br />
oil on composition board<br />
29.5 x 34.5cm<br />
PROVENANCE<br />
David Ellis Fine <strong>Art</strong>, Melbourne<br />
ILLUSTRATED<br />
Noel Blaubaum, David Ellis Fine <strong>Art</strong>, Melbourne,<br />
August 16 - September 10, 1986, catalogue no.43<br />
$150–250
24<br />
33<br />
DONALD LAYCOCK (BORN 1931)<br />
Lady Galaxy 1971<br />
oil on canvas<br />
signed with initials <strong>and</strong> dated lower right:<br />
D L 71<br />
inscribed with title verso: LADY GALAXY<br />
182 x 152cm<br />
$1,800–2,500<br />
33<br />
34<br />
DONALD LAYCOCK (BORN 1931)<br />
The Dog Fight in New York 1968<br />
oil on canvas<br />
signed with initials <strong>and</strong> dated lower left:<br />
DL 68<br />
131.5 x 119cm<br />
$1,500–2,000<br />
34
25<br />
35<br />
JOHN MILDER (BORN 1951)<br />
Jazz 2007<br />
bronze<br />
incised, dated <strong>and</strong> editioned on base:<br />
JM 07 1/7<br />
78cm high<br />
$4,000–6,000<br />
35
26<br />
36<br />
36<br />
VICTOR O’CONNOR (1918-2010)<br />
Concert at the Rocks<br />
oil on board<br />
signed lower left: V. G. O’Connor<br />
60.5 x 75.5cm<br />
PROVENANCE<br />
Shapiro Auctioneers, Sydney,<br />
<strong>Australian</strong> <strong>and</strong> <strong>International</strong> <strong>Art</strong>, 30 April 2015, Lot 17<br />
$3,000–5,000<br />
37<br />
ALICE BALE (1875-1955)<br />
Interior<br />
oil on board<br />
signed lower left: A M E BALE<br />
30 x 22.5cm<br />
$500–800<br />
38<br />
FRENCH SCHOOL<br />
The Dance<br />
mixed media <strong>and</strong> gouache on paper<br />
65 x 50.5cm<br />
$1,200–1,500<br />
39<br />
HAROLD SEPTIMUS POWER (1878-1951)<br />
A Dull Day, Bridge<br />
oil on canvas<br />
signed lower right: H S POWER<br />
28 x 33cm<br />
PROVENANCE<br />
The artist’s studio<br />
Leonard Joel, Melbourne, November 1993, lot no 239<br />
$600–900
27<br />
40<br />
40<br />
ATTRIBUTED TO FRANZ EMIL KRAUS<br />
Circus Life 1883<br />
oil on canvas<br />
signed <strong>and</strong> dated lower left: E Kraus 1883<br />
71 x 97cm<br />
$5,000–8,000<br />
41<br />
DIANA M ARMFIELD (BORN 1920)<br />
Stormy Sky Near Vicenza<br />
watercolour<br />
initialled lower left: DMA<br />
titled verso: STORMY SKY NEAR VICENZA<br />
12.5 x 17cm<br />
$800–1,200<br />
42<br />
DEZSO MEILINGER (HUNGARIAN, 1892-1960)<br />
Figures, Horses <strong>and</strong> Cart<br />
oil on paper on board<br />
signed lower right: Meilinger<br />
28.5 x 38.5cm<br />
$500–800<br />
43<br />
JAMES WEBB (BRITISH, 1825-1895)<br />
After the Ship Wreck<br />
watercolour<br />
signed lower right: J Webb<br />
37.5 x 55.5cm<br />
$800–1,200
28<br />
44<br />
44<br />
HAROLD SEPTIMUS POWER (1878-1951)<br />
The Market Place<br />
oil on canvas on board<br />
signed lower right: H S Power<br />
21.5 x 36.5cm<br />
PROVENANCE<br />
Leonard Joel, Melbourne, 4 November 1981, Lot 788<br />
$1,500–2,500<br />
45<br />
CONSTANCE REA (1891-1935)<br />
Fête Champêtre<br />
oil on canvas<br />
90.5 x 70cm<br />
PROVENANCE<br />
Bonhams Chelsea, 27 April 1999, Lot 133<br />
$4,000–6,000<br />
46<br />
LOUIS BUVELOT (1814-1888)<br />
Swiss Village<br />
pencil<br />
signed lower right: L Buvolet<br />
18 x 23cm<br />
$300–500<br />
47<br />
TREVOR NICKOLLS (1949-2012)<br />
Gum Tree (Woman Gum) 1985<br />
acrylic on canvas<br />
90.5 x 75.5 cm<br />
EXHIBITED<br />
Deutscher Gertrude Street Gallery, Melbourne,<br />
Nickolls Exhibition 1973-1989, 5-20 October 1989<br />
Niagara Galleries, Melbourne, Blue Chip XVII,<br />
The Collectors Exhibition, 2015<br />
LITERATURE<br />
Ulli Beier, Time – Machine Time The <strong>Art</strong> of Trevor Nicholls,<br />
plate 26 (called Gum Tree) Sydney 1985<br />
$1,200–1,800
29<br />
45
30<br />
48<br />
48<br />
RONALD NEAL (BORN 1969)<br />
Ascension/Descension 2002/03<br />
oil on canvas<br />
triptych<br />
signed <strong>and</strong> titled verso: RONNIE NEAL ASCENSION,<br />
DESCENSION<br />
140 x 360cm (overall)<br />
PROVENANCE<br />
Windows on Church Galleries, Melbourne<br />
EXHIBITED<br />
Headspace, Windows on Church Galleries, Melbourne,<br />
11 - 30 April 2002, (illustrated)<br />
$1,500–2,500<br />
49<br />
RONALD NEAL (BORN 1969)<br />
Clare Poses 2002/03<br />
oil on canvas<br />
signed lower right: Ronald<br />
167 x 152cm<br />
PROVENANCE<br />
Windows on Church Galleries, Melbourne<br />
EXHIBITED<br />
Headspace, Windows on Church Galleries, Melbourne,<br />
11 - 30 April 2002, (illustrated)<br />
$800–1,200<br />
50<br />
RONALD NEAL (BORN 1969)<br />
The Birdcage 2002/03<br />
oil on canvas<br />
167 x 152cm<br />
PROVENANCE<br />
Windows on Church Galleries, Melbourne<br />
EXHIBITED<br />
Headspace, Windows on Church Galleries, Melbourne,<br />
11 - 30 April 2002, (illustrated)<br />
$800–1,200<br />
51<br />
ROBERT L CURTIS (BORN 1929)<br />
Crucifixion<br />
oil on board<br />
signed with initials lower right: LC<br />
inscribed verso: R L Curtis<br />
114.5 x 68.5cm<br />
$500–800<br />
52<br />
JOHN LENNON (1940-1980)<br />
The Hug<br />
lithograph<br />
editioned centre left:1695/3000E<br />
studio stamped in image lower right<br />
49.5 x 38.5cm<br />
$500–800
31<br />
53<br />
53<br />
GEORGE W NEVILLE (1889-1954)<br />
Colombine – The Venetian Terrace<br />
1926<br />
watercolour on silk<br />
signed <strong>and</strong> dated lower left:<br />
G W NEVILLE 1926<br />
18 x 50.5cm (fan)<br />
$1,800–2,500<br />
54<br />
IDA RENTOUL SHERBOURNE<br />
OUTHWAITE (1888-1960)<br />
Girl with Fairy<br />
watercolour<br />
signed lower right: I S Rentoul<br />
18 x 23cm<br />
$3,000–4,000<br />
54
32<br />
55<br />
55<br />
ARCH CUTHBERTSON (BORN 1924)<br />
Lake Debri 1962<br />
oil on board<br />
signed <strong>and</strong> dated lower right: Cuthbertson 62<br />
signed, dated <strong>and</strong> titled verso: Cuthbertson 62 LAKE DEBRI<br />
90 x 120.5cm<br />
$1,200–1,600<br />
56<br />
WILLIAM FRATER (1890-1974)<br />
The Bathing Pool 1973<br />
oil on canvas<br />
signed <strong>and</strong> dated lower right: William Frater 1973<br />
121 x 90.5cm<br />
PROVENANCE<br />
Mossgreen Auctions, Melbourne, Important <strong>Australian</strong><br />
& <strong>International</strong> <strong>Art</strong>, 28 October 2014, Lot 175<br />
$4,000–6,000<br />
57<br />
THOMAS (TOM) GARRETT (1879-1952)<br />
The Red Farm<br />
monotype<br />
signed <strong>and</strong> titled lower right <strong>and</strong> left on margin:<br />
Tom Garrett The Red Farm<br />
30 x 34cm<br />
PROVENANCE<br />
Kozminsky Gallery, Melbourne (label verso)<br />
$800–1,200<br />
58<br />
LLOYD REES (1895-1988)<br />
From the University Library, Hobart, Tasmania 1982<br />
lithograph<br />
signed, dated <strong>and</strong> editioned on margin lower right <strong>and</strong> left:<br />
Lloyd Rees 82 28/75<br />
43 x 61cm<br />
$600–800
33<br />
56
34<br />
59<br />
60<br />
59<br />
ALEX KIMONIDES<br />
Forest 2018<br />
oil on canvas<br />
signed <strong>and</strong> dated lower right: Alex Kimonides 2018<br />
91 x 152.5cm<br />
$3,000–5,000<br />
60<br />
ALEX KIMONIDES<br />
Sea Scape<br />
oil on canvas<br />
signed lower right: Alex Kimonides<br />
91 x 152cm<br />
$1,000–1,500
35<br />
61<br />
61<br />
RICK AMOR (BORN 1948)<br />
Study for House by the Sea 1997<br />
charcoal <strong>and</strong> pencil on paper<br />
signed <strong>and</strong> dated lower right: Rick Amor 27/3/97<br />
57.5 x 77cm<br />
PROVENANCE<br />
Niagara Galleries, Melbourne<br />
$4,000–6,000<br />
62<br />
C B NORTON (1887-1968)<br />
SS Themistocles 1920<br />
watercolour<br />
signed, dated <strong>and</strong> titled lower right <strong>and</strong> centre:<br />
CB Norton 1920 SS THEMISTOCLES<br />
25.5 x 36.5cm<br />
$600–800<br />
63<br />
S. T. GILL (1818-1880)<br />
The Prospector<br />
watercolour<br />
22 x 13.5cm<br />
$1,000–1,500<br />
64<br />
DAO HAI PHONG (VIETNAMESE, BORN 1965)<br />
New Tree Growth<br />
oil on canvas<br />
signed lower right: HAI PHONG<br />
90.5 x 91cm<br />
$800–1,200
36<br />
65<br />
TURKEY TOLSEN TJUPRRULA (1938-2001)<br />
Spear Dreaming 1996<br />
synthetic polymer paint on canvas<br />
signed, dated, titled <strong>and</strong> inscribed verso:<br />
TURKEY TOLSON ‘96 SPEAR DREAMING / 97929662<br />
140 x 220 cm<br />
PROVENANCE<br />
Acquired directly from artist<br />
<strong>Art</strong>hur Papadimitriou, Melbourne<br />
acquired from the above (receipt included)<br />
Private Collection, Melbourne<br />
NOTES:<br />
‘During mythological times a group of men camped at the<br />
site of Illyingaugau near the secret cave site of Mitukatjirri<br />
south-east of the Kintore community. The rows of dots through<br />
this work represent spears which men are straightening. This is<br />
done by slightly warming the spear over a fire <strong>and</strong> straightening<br />
while it is warm. These men were preparing their spears as they<br />
heard of a possible confrontation with a group of men from the<br />
Tjikari area further north.’<br />
$20,000–30,000<br />
Turkey Tolson Tjupurrula was one of the forefathers of the<br />
modern Western Desert art movement which began in the<br />
early 1970s. Many years later, he went on to develop a new<br />
formula that would bring Aboriginal art closer to Op-art<br />
abstraction than it had ever been before. Anyone who has<br />
stood in front of one of these paintings will remark on their<br />
hypnotic trance <strong>and</strong> hallucinatory qualities. Gaze long enough<br />
<strong>and</strong> you will be mesmerised by the spears as they dance<br />
over the coal, fire <strong>and</strong> Country. In his survey book, Aboriginal<br />
<strong>Art</strong>, Howard Murphy singled out Tolson’s unique stylistic<br />
departure, noting that ‘many Papunya pictures are clearly built<br />
up on an underlying geometric framework that represents<br />
ancestral journeys <strong>and</strong> l<strong>and</strong>scape features, but this is not<br />
true of all. Straightening the Spears at Illyingaugau by Turkey<br />
Tolson Tjupurrula, for example, consists of sequences of<br />
parallel lines.’ 1 It was a simple yet radical artistic leap that<br />
would inspire countless artists to break from tradition.<br />
The synthesis of iconographical elements through the<br />
repetitive <strong>and</strong> meditative application of line <strong>and</strong> dot work<br />
didn’t take anything away from the power of story-telling.<br />
The spears are represented jam-packed next to one another<br />
over hot coals in the straightening process. By focusing on<br />
just one aspect of the Dreamtime story, on the particular,<br />
Tolson also came close to some of principles of Minimalism:<br />
that less is more. He realised that contemporary artists didn’t<br />
have to depict every detail of a Dreaming for the picture to be<br />
complete.<br />
This painting was originally in <strong>Art</strong>hur Papadimitriou’s collection<br />
of Central Desert paintings – a collection that Katrina<br />
Strickl<strong>and</strong> observed, is ‘taken very seriously by those in the<br />
know.’ 2 Papadimitriou, a school teacher in Mt. Liebig in the<br />
mid-1990s, was awarded a Chevalier De Ordre des <strong>Art</strong>s et<br />
des Lettres after he donated a similar work by Turkey Tolsen<br />
Tjupurrulla to the Musée du Quai Branly, Paris. The present<br />
work is a striking example from the series.<br />
Petrit Abazi<br />
1 Howard Murphy, Aboriginal <strong>Art</strong>, Phaidon, London, 1998, p. 299.<br />
2 Katrina Strickl<strong>and</strong>, ‘Spirit of Giving’, <strong>Australian</strong> Financial Review,<br />
Sydney, 11 May 2006 (cited online: https://www.afr.com/<br />
life-<strong>and</strong>-luxury/arts-<strong>and</strong>-culture/spirit-of-giving-20060511-jeju6)
37<br />
65
38<br />
66<br />
JOSEPH JURRA TJAPALTJARRI<br />
(BORN CIRCA 1952)<br />
Dingo Dreaming at the Site of Nakarranya,<br />
west of Kiwirrkura 1987<br />
acrylic on canvas<br />
Papunya Tula <strong>Art</strong>ists catalogue no: JJ871246<br />
103 x 49.5cm<br />
This work is accompanied by a certificate<br />
of authenticity from Papunya Tula <strong>Art</strong>ists<br />
PROVENANCE<br />
Gallery Gabrielle Pizzi, Melbourne<br />
EXHIBITED<br />
Joseph Jurra Tjapaltjarri, Gallery Gabrille Pizzi, Melbourne,<br />
1988<br />
$1,200–1,800<br />
67<br />
MARIE ROSE TIPUNGWUTI<br />
Untitled<br />
natural earth pigments on eucalyptus bark<br />
inscribed verso: MARIE ROSE TIPUNGWUTI<br />
102 x 41.5cm<br />
PROVENANCE<br />
Aboriginal <strong>Art</strong>s Australia Gallery, Opera House, Sydney<br />
$500–800<br />
68<br />
MARIKA MAWALAN (1908-1967)<br />
Untitled – Fish 1966<br />
natural earth pigments on eucalyptus bark<br />
inscribed verso: Mawalan 1966<br />
48 x 27cm<br />
PROVENANCE<br />
Jim Davidson Aboriginal & Pacific <strong>Art</strong>, Melbourne<br />
$500–800<br />
69<br />
JACK DJIWUL WUNUWUN (CIRCA 1930-1990)<br />
Untitled - Geese<br />
ochre pigments on stringybark<br />
inscribed verso: WUN 33<br />
77 x 41.5 cm<br />
PROVENANCE<br />
Garry Anderson Gallery, Sydney<br />
$700–1,200<br />
70<br />
JIMMY MODUK (BORN 1942)<br />
Honey Story<br />
natural earth pigments on eucalyptus bark<br />
inscribed verso: Jimmy Moduk of the Wurrki Genydurr<br />
People Honey Story<br />
catalogue number: I4552896<br />
134 x 40cm<br />
EXHIBITED<br />
Friends of the Earth Gallery, Two Major <strong>Art</strong> Communities<br />
of Yuendumu <strong>and</strong> Ramingining, Oct-Nov 1989<br />
$400–600<br />
71<br />
ANGAMPA MARTIN (BORN CIRCA 1940)<br />
Untitled – Ceremonial Totems 2008<br />
acrylic on canvas<br />
signed, dated <strong>and</strong> inscribed verso:<br />
ANGAMPA MARTIN 2008 IRRUNYTJU ARTS<br />
catalogue number: AGAM0109080010<br />
118 x 199cm<br />
This work is accompanied by a certificate of authenticity<br />
PROVENANCE<br />
Irrunytju <strong>Art</strong>s, Western Australia<br />
$1,800–2,500<br />
72<br />
NANCY NAKAMARRA<br />
Her Father’s Dreaming 1989<br />
acrylic on canvas<br />
signed <strong>and</strong> dated verso: NANCY NAKAMARRA 1989<br />
100 x 75.5cm<br />
This work is accompanied by a certificate of authenticity<br />
PROVENANCE<br />
Warlayirti <strong>Art</strong> (Balgo), Western Australia<br />
$600–800<br />
73<br />
DOROTHY GALALEDRA<br />
Untitled<br />
natural earth pigments on eucalyptus bark<br />
inscribed verso: GALA 10<br />
161 x 63.5cm<br />
PROVENANCE<br />
Maningrida <strong>Art</strong>s <strong>and</strong> Crafts, NT<br />
EXHIBITED<br />
T<strong>and</strong>anya Aboriginal Cultural Institute, Adelaide,<br />
Three Manigrida <strong>Art</strong>ists, 1990<br />
$500–800
39<br />
74<br />
74<br />
MICK NAMARARI TJAPALTJARRI (1926-1998)<br />
Mouse Dreaming 1996<br />
synthetic polymer pain on canvas<br />
signed <strong>and</strong> titled verso: MICK Mouse Dreaming<br />
catalogue number verso: MN961173<br />
173 x 122cm<br />
PROVENANCE<br />
<strong>Art</strong>hur Papadimitriou, Melbourne, acquired directly from artist<br />
Private Collection, Melbourne<br />
EXHIBITED<br />
Benalla <strong>Art</strong> Gallery, Victoria 2004<br />
$18,000–25,000
40<br />
75<br />
CAROLINE PETRICK<br />
KNGWARREYE<br />
(BORN CIRCA 1966)<br />
Irrerlirre - My Country<br />
acrylic on linen<br />
inscribed verso:<br />
CAROLINE PETRICK NGWARREYE<br />
catalogue no. AS2131261 i<br />
91 x 121.5cm<br />
This work is accompanied by a<br />
certificate of authenticity<br />
PROVENANCE<br />
McCulloch & McCulloch, Balnarring<br />
$1,500–2,500<br />
76<br />
TOMMY WATSON<br />
(CIRCA 1935-2017)<br />
Kulpitjarra<br />
colour screenprint<br />
signed with initial, titled <strong>and</strong> editioned<br />
on margin: T KULPITJARRA 23/60<br />
68 x 86cm<br />
PROVENANCE<br />
Agathon Gallery, Melbourne<br />
$300–500<br />
75<br />
77<br />
RAY MUNYAL (1922-1996)<br />
Bjarka - Goanna on the Plain<br />
at Gadji<br />
natural earth pigments<br />
on eucalyptus bark<br />
inscribed verso: RAY MUNYAL BJARKA<br />
- GOANNA ON THE PLAIN AT GADJI<br />
catalogue number: S/183/W011/1<br />
78.5 x 33.5cm<br />
PROVENANCE<br />
Aboriginal <strong>Art</strong>s Australia Ltd,<br />
$600–1,000<br />
78<br />
PAULA MUNGATOPI<br />
Figure – Bathurst Isl<strong>and</strong><br />
carved, incised <strong>and</strong> painted iron wood<br />
48cm high<br />
PROVENANCE<br />
Alcaston Gallery, Melbourne<br />
$200–400
41<br />
79<br />
LORNA FENCER NAPARRULA<br />
(CIRCA 1920-2006)<br />
Bush Potato 1999<br />
synthetic polymer paint on canvas<br />
inscribed verso: Lorna Naparrula Fencer<br />
Bush Potato<br />
catalogue no: Warnayaka <strong>Art</strong> Centre<br />
L/99-398<br />
119 x 85cm<br />
$4,000–6,000<br />
80<br />
WILLIE GUDIPI (1916-1996)<br />
& MOIMA GUDIPI<br />
Untitled 1990<br />
acrylic on canvas<br />
inscribed verso: W + M GUDIPI<br />
catalogue number: AK452<br />
122 x 94.5 cm<br />
PROVENANCE<br />
Alcaston Gallery, Melbourne<br />
$1,000–1,500<br />
81<br />
LES MIDIKURIA (BORN 1932)<br />
Gungarnin<br />
natural earth pigments on eucalyptus<br />
bark<br />
164.5 x 75cm<br />
PROVENANCE<br />
T<strong>and</strong>anya Aboriginal Cultural Institute,<br />
Adelaide<br />
EXHIBITED<br />
T<strong>and</strong>anya Aboriginal Cultural Institute,<br />
Adelaide, Maningrida <strong>Art</strong>ists, Three<br />
Manigrida <strong>Art</strong>ists, 1990<br />
$800–1,200<br />
79<br />
82<br />
CHARLES BOYUN<br />
(CIRCA 1930 - CIRCA 1980)<br />
Untitled 1968<br />
natural earth pigments on eucalyptus<br />
bark<br />
inscribed verso: BOYUN 1968<br />
114 x 45.5 cm<br />
PROVENANCE<br />
Jim Davidson Aboriginal & Pacific <strong>Art</strong>,<br />
Melbourne<br />
$400–600
42<br />
83<br />
GLORIA PETYARRE (BORN 1942)<br />
Untitled 1990<br />
synthetic polymer on canvas<br />
inscribed verso: GLORIA PETYARRE PROPERTY OF CAAMA<br />
catalogue number: AK497<br />
129.5 x 128.5cm<br />
PROVENANCE<br />
Flinders Lane Gallery, Melbourne<br />
EXHIBITED<br />
Flinders Lane Gallery, Melbourne, Utopia <strong>Art</strong>ists,<br />
5-18 June 1990<br />
National Gallery of Victoria, Women’s Body Paint,<br />
16 March - 8 June 1997<br />
$6,000–9,000<br />
84<br />
DHUWARRWARR MARIKA (BORN CIRCA 1946)<br />
Daymirri – Species of Whale 1989<br />
ochre <strong>and</strong> white clay on masonite<br />
stamped <strong>and</strong> inscribed verso: JYM047<br />
66.5 x 56.5cm<br />
PROVENANCE<br />
Lyttleton Gallery, Melbourne<br />
EXHIBITED<br />
Lyttleton Gallery, Melbourne, Important Works<br />
from North East Arnhem L<strong>and</strong> including Eleven Works<br />
from the Marika Family, July-August 1989, cat no. 25<br />
$1,000–2,000<br />
85<br />
GEORGE WARD TJUNGURRAYI<br />
(BORN CIRCA 1947)<br />
Tingari 2004<br />
oil on canvas<br />
inscribed verso: GEORGE WARD TJUNGARRAYI / SMGWT715<br />
cat no. SMGWT715<br />
120 x 60cm<br />
$1,200-1,500<br />
86<br />
ADA BIRD PETYARRE (CIRCA 1930-2004)<br />
Women’s Dreaming 1990<br />
synthetic polymer paint on linen<br />
inscribed verso: ADA BIRD<br />
catalogue number: 1-690<br />
140.5 x 110cm<br />
PROVENANCE<br />
Utopia <strong>Art</strong>, Sydney<br />
$1,200–1,800<br />
87<br />
NARPUTTA NANGALA JUGADAI (1933-2010)<br />
Karrkurrutinytja<br />
synthetic polymer paint on canvas<br />
inscribed verso: Narputta Nangala Ikuntji Women’s Centre<br />
catalogue number: IK96NJ508<br />
84 x 37cm<br />
$300–500<br />
88<br />
NARPUTTA NANGALA JUGADAI (1933-2010)<br />
Untitled<br />
synthetic polymer paint on canvas<br />
inscribed verso: NAPUTTA NANGALA IKUNTJI<br />
WOMEN’S CENTRE<br />
97.5 x 73.5cm<br />
$400–600<br />
89<br />
JANIS (JANICE) KNGWARREYE (BORN CIRCA 1958)<br />
Untitled 1990<br />
synthetic polymer paint on canvas<br />
inscribed verso: JANIS KNGWARREYE PROPERTY OF CAAMA<br />
catalogue number: 65/490<br />
91 x 60.5cm<br />
PROVENANCE<br />
Alcaston Gallery, Melbourne<br />
$800–1,200<br />
90<br />
WINGU TINGIMA (CIRCA 1920-2010)<br />
Pukara Wati Kutjara 2007<br />
acrylic on Belgian linen<br />
signed, dated <strong>and</strong> titled verso:<br />
WINGU TINGIMA 07 ‘Pukara Wati Kutjara’<br />
catalogue number: IRRWT071115<br />
92 x 120.5cm<br />
This work is accompanied by a certificate of authenticity<br />
PROVENANCE<br />
Irrunytju <strong>Art</strong>s, Western Australia<br />
$1,800–2,500<br />
91<br />
LEO MELPI (BORN 1940)<br />
Totemic Water Holes <strong>and</strong> Power Centres 1988<br />
natural earth pigments on eucalyptus bark<br />
inscribed verso: LEO MELPI, PORT KEATS<br />
88 x 37.5 cm<br />
$800–1,200
43<br />
83
44<br />
92<br />
92<br />
MARIAN ELLIS ROWAN (1848-1922)<br />
Spring L<strong>and</strong>scape<br />
watercolour<br />
signed lower left: Ellis Rowan<br />
24 x 16.5cm<br />
$1,000–1,500<br />
93<br />
CLIFTON PUGH (1924-1990)<br />
An Old Fence 1989<br />
oil on board<br />
dated <strong>and</strong> signed lower right: 22.5.89 / Clifton<br />
117 x 90cm<br />
PROVENANCE<br />
<strong>Australian</strong> Galleries, Melbourne<br />
Private Collection, Melbourne<br />
Deutscher-Menzies, <strong>Australian</strong> Modern Masters <strong>and</strong> 19th &<br />
20th Century Fine <strong>Australian</strong> <strong>and</strong> <strong>International</strong> <strong>Art</strong>, Melbourne,<br />
3 May 2000, Lot 125<br />
Private Collection, Queensl<strong>and</strong><br />
$8,000–12,000
45<br />
93
46<br />
94<br />
94<br />
PETR VASSILIEVITCH PAVLOV<br />
(RUSSIAN, 1937-2010)<br />
Three Graces<br />
oil on canvas<br />
signed lower right: P Pavlov<br />
60.5 x 78.5cm<br />
$3,000–5,000<br />
95<br />
DANILA VASSILIEFF (1897-1958)<br />
Laughing One circa 1944-1945<br />
watercolour <strong>and</strong> gouache<br />
34 x 24.5cm<br />
$800–1,200<br />
96<br />
DANILA VASSILIEFF (1897-1958)<br />
Pulling a Face circa 1946<br />
watercolour <strong>and</strong> gouache<br />
27 x 25cm<br />
$600–800
47<br />
97<br />
97<br />
AFTER J W WATERHOUSE<br />
Hylas <strong>and</strong> the Nymphs<br />
oil on canvas<br />
inscribed verso: After J W WATERHOUSE<br />
90 x 121cm<br />
$5,000–8,000<br />
98<br />
DANILA VASSILIEFF (1897-1958)<br />
Self Conscious Boy 1946<br />
watercolour <strong>and</strong> gouache<br />
31 x 23.5cm<br />
$800–1,200<br />
99<br />
DANILA VASSILIEFF (1897-1958)<br />
The Process Worker circa 1946<br />
gouache <strong>and</strong> watercolour<br />
27 x 25cm<br />
$600–800
48<br />
100<br />
101
49<br />
102<br />
100<br />
PERCY LINDSAY (1870-1952)<br />
Hillside 1928<br />
oil on canvas<br />
signed lower left: Percy Lindsay<br />
36 x 44cm<br />
PROVENANCE<br />
Christie’s, Melbourne, November 1993, lot no. 243<br />
$1,800–2,500<br />
101<br />
GEORGE BELL (1878-1966)<br />
Harbour Scene<br />
oil on panel<br />
17.5 x 23cm<br />
$1,200–1,800<br />
102<br />
CONRAD MARTENS (1801-1878)<br />
Figure in an <strong>Australian</strong> L<strong>and</strong>scape 1849<br />
watercolour<br />
signed <strong>and</strong> dated lower right: C Martens 1849<br />
18 x 26cm<br />
$5,000–8,000<br />
103<br />
NORMAN LINDSAY (ATTRIBUTED)<br />
Nude<br />
pencil<br />
signed with initials lower right: N. L.<br />
51.5 x 35cm<br />
$2,000–3,000
50<br />
104<br />
104<br />
DAVID DAVIES (1864-1939)<br />
Dieppe<br />
watercolour<br />
signed lower right: D DAVIES<br />
27 x 21.5cm<br />
$2,000–3,000<br />
105<br />
BILL BEAVAN (1944-2005)<br />
Waiting For Dad, Central Hotel 1969<br />
oil on board<br />
signed <strong>and</strong> dated lower right: BILL BEAVAN 69<br />
74.5 x 90cm<br />
$600–1,000
51<br />
106<br />
106<br />
ERIC THAKE (1904-1982)<br />
Back Stage Theatre 1943<br />
gouache <strong>and</strong> watercolour<br />
signed <strong>and</strong> dated lower right: Eric Thake Nov 43<br />
33 x 35.5cm<br />
$5,000–8,000<br />
107<br />
BILL BEAVAN (1944-2005)<br />
Bush Fishermen 1969<br />
oil on board<br />
signed <strong>and</strong> dated lower right: BILL BEAVAN 69<br />
29 x 34cm<br />
$100–150
52<br />
108<br />
108<br />
HAYDYN WILSON (BORN 1955)<br />
Pensive<br />
oil on board<br />
89.5 x 107.5cm<br />
$1,500–2,500<br />
109<br />
YVETTE COPPERSMITH (BORN 1980)<br />
Dead Wood II 2003<br />
oil on canvas<br />
signed, dated <strong>and</strong> titled verso:<br />
Yvette Coppersmith Summer 2003 ‘Dead Wood II’<br />
24.5 x 20cm<br />
$500–800<br />
110<br />
YVETTE COPPERSMITH (BORN 1980)<br />
Dead Wood III 2003<br />
oil on canvas<br />
signed, dated <strong>and</strong> titled verso:<br />
Yvette Coppersmith Summer 2003 Dead Wood III<br />
24.5 x 20cm<br />
$500–800<br />
111<br />
YVETTE COPPERSMITH (BORN 1980)<br />
Pink Ladies III 2003/2004<br />
oil on canvas<br />
signed, dated <strong>and</strong> titled verso:<br />
Yvette Coppersmith 2003/4 ‘Pink Ladies’<br />
17.5 x 12.5cm<br />
$400–600
53<br />
112<br />
HU MING (CHINESE, BORN 1955)<br />
Big Ant #2 2007<br />
oil on canvas<br />
signed <strong>and</strong> dated lower right: Hu Ming 07<br />
signed <strong>and</strong> titled verso:<br />
HU MING “BIG ANT #2”<br />
78.5 x 81.5cm<br />
$2,000–3,000<br />
112<br />
113<br />
HU MING (CHINESE, BORN 1955)<br />
Shower Day<br />
oil on canvas<br />
signed lower right: Hu Ming<br />
inscribed <strong>and</strong> titled verso:<br />
HU MING “SHOWER DAY”<br />
99 x 100cm<br />
$1,800–2,500<br />
113
54<br />
114<br />
ELWYN LYNN (1917-1997)<br />
Positano 1970<br />
oil, timber <strong>and</strong> collage on canvas<br />
signed, dated <strong>and</strong> titled verso:<br />
Elwyn Lynn 1970 Positano<br />
76.5 x 76cm<br />
$2,000–4,000<br />
115<br />
LESLEY DUMBRELL (BORN 1941)<br />
Study for Khasim 1973<br />
synthetic polymer paint on paper<br />
signed, dated <strong>and</strong> titled lower right <strong>and</strong> left:<br />
L. Dumbrell ‘73 Study for Khasim<br />
38 x 60.5 cm<br />
PROVENANCE<br />
Ray Hughes Collection<br />
$2,000–3,000<br />
114<br />
116<br />
JOHN NEESON (BORN 1948)<br />
W<strong>and</strong>ering – Draw Conclusions<br />
on the Wall 2012<br />
intaglio, silkscreen, woodcut <strong>and</strong> stencil<br />
on paper<br />
signed, dated, titled <strong>and</strong> editioned on<br />
margin: JOHN NEESON 2012<br />
WANDERING - DRAW CONCLUSIONS<br />
ON THE WALL 5/12<br />
100 x 100cm<br />
$1,000–1,500<br />
117<br />
JULIA RITSON (BORN 1961)<br />
Untitled 1997<br />
diptych<br />
oil on canvas<br />
signed, dated <strong>and</strong> titled verso:<br />
Julia Ritson 1997 Untitled (each)<br />
25.5 x 20.5cm (each)<br />
PROVENANCE<br />
Kozminsky Galleries, Melbourne<br />
$300–400<br />
115
55<br />
118<br />
IAN BENT (BORN 1945)<br />
On the Fence 1967<br />
oil on canvas<br />
signed <strong>and</strong> dated verso: Ian Bent 1967<br />
58 x 68.5cm<br />
$1,500–2,500<br />
119<br />
IAN BENT (BORN 1945)<br />
Through the Fence<br />
oil on canvas<br />
29 x 29cm<br />
$1,000–1,500<br />
120<br />
IAN BENT (BORN 1945)<br />
Man Reading Newspaper<br />
oil on canvas<br />
33 x 29cm<br />
$1,000–1,500<br />
118<br />
119<br />
120
56<br />
121<br />
121<br />
KIM HYUN SIK (KOREAN, BORN 1965)<br />
Reverse Portrait 2008<br />
mixed media<br />
signed with initials <strong>and</strong> dated upper right: K H S 08<br />
90 x 59cm<br />
$4,000–6,000
57<br />
122<br />
122<br />
KIM HYUN SIK (KOREAN, BORN 1965)<br />
Reverse Portrait 2008<br />
mixed media<br />
signed with initials <strong>and</strong> dated upper right: K H S 08<br />
90 x 59cm<br />
$4,000–6,000
58<br />
123<br />
123<br />
ROBERT DICKERSON (1924-2015)<br />
Girl with Flowers<br />
pastel<br />
signed lower right: Dickerson<br />
38 x 27.5cm<br />
$3,500–4,500<br />
124<br />
JOHN PERCEVAL (1923-2000)<br />
Asian Girl <strong>and</strong> Friend<br />
oil on paper<br />
signed <strong>and</strong> titled upper left <strong>and</strong> right: Perceval Asian Girl + Friend<br />
55.5 x 75cm<br />
PROVENANCE<br />
Acquired by the present owner directly from the artist<br />
$1,500–2,500
59<br />
125<br />
125<br />
DAVID BOYD (1924-2011)<br />
Etude for Herself with Her Cello<br />
mixed media<br />
signed <strong>and</strong> titled lower left:<br />
Par Boyd David etude for Herself with Her Cello<br />
63 x 48cm<br />
$6,500–7,500<br />
126<br />
JOHN OLSEN (BORN 1928)<br />
Hopping Mouse 1978<br />
etching<br />
signed, dated, titled <strong>and</strong> editioned on margin: John Olsen 78<br />
Hopping Mouse 49/60<br />
50.5 x 40cm<br />
$1,800–2,500
60<br />
127<br />
127<br />
ERNEST BUCKMASTER (1897-1968)<br />
A View of the Valley<br />
oil on canvas<br />
signed lower right: E Buckmaster<br />
59 x 85cm<br />
$3,000–5,000<br />
128<br />
KENNETH JACK (1924-2006)<br />
Hawker, SA Disused Railway Station 1973<br />
pastel<br />
signed, dated <strong>and</strong> titled lower right <strong>and</strong> left:<br />
KENNETH JACK 1973 HAWKER, SA<br />
DISUSED RAILWAY STATION<br />
35 x 52.5cm<br />
$800–1,200
61<br />
129<br />
129<br />
ROBERT TAYLOR-GHEE (1869-1951)<br />
Herding the Sheep<br />
oil on canvas<br />
signed lower left: R E Taylor Ghee<br />
55 x 93cm<br />
PROVENANCE<br />
Sotheby’s, Melbourne, Fine <strong>Australian</strong> Paintings <strong>and</strong> Books,<br />
27 March 1988, Lot 300<br />
Christie’s, Melbourne, <strong>Australian</strong> & <strong>International</strong> Paintings,<br />
19 April 2005, Lot 354<br />
Menzies, Melbourne, <strong>Australian</strong> & <strong>International</strong> Fine <strong>Art</strong>,<br />
23 September 2010, Lot 79<br />
$6,000–8,000
62<br />
130<br />
130<br />
JOHN MATHER (1848-1916)<br />
Honeysuckle Creek, Cape Schanck 1897<br />
oil on canvas<br />
signed <strong>and</strong> dated lower left: J Mather 1.97<br />
inscribed verso: Honeysuckle Creek Cape Schanck<br />
32 x 75cm<br />
PROVENANCE<br />
Joseph Brown Gallery, Melbourne, March 1974<br />
Christie’s, Brisbane, The Collection of Sir Leon<br />
<strong>and</strong> Lady Trout, 6 June 1989, Lot 226<br />
Sotheby’s, Melbourne, Fine <strong>Australian</strong> Paintings,<br />
26 November 1990, Lot 99<br />
The Collection of John <strong>and</strong> Shirley Sleigh, Victoria<br />
$4,000–6,000<br />
131<br />
ARTHUR MURCH (1902-1989)<br />
The Gorge<br />
oil on board<br />
signed lower right: MURCH<br />
signed <strong>and</strong> titled verso: <strong>Art</strong>hur Murch The Gorge<br />
34 x 43cm<br />
132<br />
DAVID BROMLEY (BORN 1960)<br />
Dragonfly Girl<br />
acrylic on canvas<br />
signed centre left: BROMLEY<br />
153 x 121cm<br />
This work is accompanied by a certificate of authenticity<br />
$2,500–3,500<br />
133<br />
DAVID BROMLEY (BORN 1960)<br />
Belinda<br />
acrylic on canvas<br />
signed lower right: BROMLEY<br />
signed verso: David BROMLEY<br />
153 x 122cm<br />
This work is accompanied by a certificate of authenticity<br />
$2,500–3,500<br />
PROVENANCE<br />
Leonard Joel, Melbourne, July 1987<br />
$800–1,200
63<br />
134<br />
134<br />
CHARLES WHEELER (1880-1977)<br />
Summer Mentone<br />
oil on canvas<br />
signed lower left: C Wheeler<br />
49.5 x 75cm<br />
PROVENANCE<br />
Leonard Joel, Melbourne, Sunday Fine <strong>Art</strong> Auction,<br />
9 December 2012, Lot 43<br />
$5,000–7,000
64<br />
135<br />
135<br />
WEAVER HAWKINS (1893-1977)<br />
On the Hillside 1972<br />
oil on board<br />
signed lower right: Raokin 72<br />
inscribed verso: ON THE HILLSIDE<br />
49.5 x 70cm<br />
PROVENANCE<br />
Macquarie Galleries, Sydney<br />
James R. Lawson Auctioneers, Sydney, <strong>Australian</strong> <strong>and</strong><br />
European Paintings, Prints & Drawings, 1 December 1987,<br />
Lot 109<br />
Sotheby’s, Melbourne, Fine <strong>Australian</strong> Paintings,14 August<br />
1989, Lot 341<br />
Bonhams, Sydney, Important <strong>Australian</strong> <strong>and</strong> <strong>International</strong><br />
<strong>Art</strong> including Private Collections Curated By John Cruthers,<br />
Sydney, 16 June 2015, Lot 99<br />
136<br />
JACQUI STOCKDALE (BORN 1968)<br />
The Thinkers 2006<br />
oil on canvas<br />
initialled, dated <strong>and</strong> titled verso: JS 2006 The Thinkers<br />
45.5 x 55.5cm<br />
$400–600<br />
137<br />
JACQUI STOCKDALE (BORN 1968)<br />
Lady McDeath 2007<br />
mixed media<br />
77 x 91.5cm<br />
$800–1,200<br />
EXHIBITED<br />
Wynne Prize, <strong>Art</strong> Gallery of New South Wales, Sydney, 1972,<br />
cat. 65.<br />
Weaver Hawkins, Macquarie Galleries, Sydney, 1972, cat no. 65<br />
$3,000–5,000
65<br />
138<br />
138<br />
HAO LI (CHINESE, BORN 1975)<br />
Children’s Games 2006<br />
oil on canvas<br />
signed <strong>and</strong> dated lower right: HAO LI 2006<br />
159 x 200.5cm<br />
$4,000–6,000<br />
139<br />
ERNEST FOOKS (1906-1995)<br />
African Village 1978<br />
mixed media<br />
signed <strong>and</strong> dated lower right: ERNEST FOOKS 78<br />
35 x 59.5cm<br />
$500–800<br />
140<br />
TOMEK SIKORA (POLISH, BORN 1948)<br />
Reflection 2003<br />
photograph<br />
signed <strong>and</strong> dated lower right: T Sikora 2003<br />
43.5 x 65cm<br />
$300–400<br />
141<br />
KATE SMITH (ENGLISH, BORN 1947)<br />
Red Peppers 2000<br />
pastel collage<br />
signed lower right: Kate Smith<br />
75 x 64cm<br />
$300–500
66<br />
142<br />
142<br />
JOZEF VAN HOOSTE (BELGIAN, 1884-1940)<br />
Winter L<strong>and</strong>scape<br />
oil on canvas<br />
signed lower left: J Van Hooste<br />
98.5 x 118.5cm<br />
$1,500–2,500<br />
143<br />
ISAAC WALTER JENNER (BRITISH 1837-1902)<br />
Fishermen Waiting for Clear Weather<br />
watercolour<br />
signed lower right: W Jenner<br />
62 x 87cm<br />
$2,000–3,000<br />
144<br />
Anti-Cancer Council of Victoria Print Folio, 1991<br />
in association with the <strong>Australian</strong> Print Workshop<br />
a set of six limited edition lithographs folio edition: 10/85<br />
comprising<br />
i) Davida Allen, Mum on the Beach<br />
ii) Leonard French, Fisherman<br />
iii) Paul Partos, Untitled<br />
iv) William Robinson, Sunset with Diver <strong>and</strong> Bathers<br />
v) Jan Senbergs, Hudson Industrial<br />
vi) John Wolseley, The Honey of the Kakea Tree<br />
PROVENANCE<br />
Corporate Collection, Melbourne<br />
$1,000–1,500
67<br />
145<br />
145<br />
WALTER KOENIGER (AMERICAN, 1881-1943)<br />
Winter Afternoon<br />
oil on canvas<br />
signed lower right: W Koeniger<br />
80 x 80cm<br />
$1,000–2,000<br />
146<br />
WILLIAM FORD (BRITISH, 1823-1884)<br />
Ruins on the Foreshore 1875<br />
oil on board<br />
signed <strong>and</strong> dated lower right:<br />
W Ford 1875<br />
12.5 x 17.5cm<br />
$1,500–2,500
68<br />
147<br />
147<br />
ALFRED W WALSH (1859-1916)<br />
Cottage in the Kaikouras<br />
watercolour<br />
signed lower right: Alfred W Walsh<br />
44 x 63.5cm<br />
$2,000–3,000<br />
148<br />
TESSA PERCEVAL (BORN 1947)<br />
Olive Trees Above Port de la Selva 1972<br />
oil on canvas<br />
signed <strong>and</strong> dated lower right: Tessa Perceval 72<br />
inscribed with title verso: Olive Trees above Port De La Selva<br />
75.5 x 91cm<br />
PROVENANCE<br />
<strong>Australian</strong> Galleries, Melbourne<br />
EXHIBITED<br />
<strong>Australian</strong> Galleries, Melbourne, Tessa Perceval Exhibition,<br />
August 1973, cat. no. 21<br />
$1,500–2,000<br />
149<br />
CELIA PERCEVAL (BORN 1949)<br />
Periwinkles in an Overgrown Garden<br />
oil on canvas<br />
signed lower right: Celia Perceval<br />
inscribed with title verso: Periwinkles in an Overgrown Garden<br />
60 x 81.5cm<br />
PROVENANCE<br />
Bridget McDonnell Gallery, Melbourne<br />
EXHIBITED<br />
Bridget McDonnell Gallery, Melbourne,<br />
9–28 February 2007, cat. no. 20<br />
$2,000–3,000<br />
150<br />
MATTHEW PERCEVAL (BORN 1945)<br />
Wild Flowers<br />
oil on canvas<br />
signed lower right: Matthew Perceval<br />
inscribed with titled verso: WILDFLOWERS<br />
59.5 x 65cm<br />
PROVENANCE<br />
South Yarra Gallery, Melbourne<br />
EXHIBITED<br />
South Yarra Gallery, Melbourne, September 1974, cat no. 20<br />
$1,000–1,500
69<br />
148<br />
149
70<br />
151<br />
151<br />
JEAN DUPAS<br />
(FRENCH, 1882-1964)<br />
Bassins à Poissons 1925<br />
oil on board<br />
signed <strong>and</strong> dated lower right: Jean Dupas 1925<br />
43.5 x 53.5cm<br />
PROVENANCE<br />
Christie’s, London<br />
$3,000–5,000<br />
152<br />
RICHARD LARTER (1929-2014)<br />
Raga #1 1986<br />
acrylic on canvas<br />
signed with initials <strong>and</strong> dated lower right R.L.1986<br />
signed, dated <strong>and</strong> titled verso:<br />
Richard Larter 1986 RAGA #1<br />
178 x 103.5cm<br />
PROVENANCE<br />
Watters Gallery, Melbourne<br />
The Estate of Mollie Gowing<br />
Shapiro Auctioneers, Emporium<br />
(<strong>Art</strong> only), Sydney, 8 June 2011, lot 471<br />
$3,500–4,500
71<br />
152
72<br />
153<br />
PETER TANKEY<br />
Red Centre 2006<br />
oil on canvas<br />
signed, dated <strong>and</strong> titled verso:<br />
PETER TANKEY 2006 RED CENTRE<br />
152 x 152cm<br />
$2,500–3,500<br />
154<br />
PETER TANKEY<br />
Story of a Can 2012<br />
oil on canvas<br />
signed with initials <strong>and</strong> dated lower<br />
right: P T 12<br />
30.5 x 30.5cm<br />
$400–600<br />
153<br />
155<br />
VERA DE GERNIER (CANADIAN)<br />
Marilyn Monroe 2017<br />
mixed media collage<br />
signed <strong>and</strong> dated lower left:<br />
V de Gernier 2017<br />
signed <strong>and</strong> dated verso:<br />
V de Gernier 2017<br />
100 x 100cm<br />
$2,000–3,000<br />
156<br />
JOSH HONEYMAN (BORN 1976)<br />
Modern Romance 2004<br />
oil <strong>and</strong> resin on linen<br />
signed, dated <strong>and</strong> titled verso:<br />
JOSH HONEYMAN 2004 Modern<br />
Romance<br />
182 x 122cm<br />
PROVENANCE<br />
Ray Hughes Gallery, Sydney<br />
$2,500–3,500<br />
157<br />
HAZEL DOONEY (BORN 1978)<br />
Study for Stacked Hottie<br />
2001-2011<br />
gouache on paper<br />
signed, dated <strong>and</strong> titled lower right <strong>and</strong><br />
left: Hazel Dooney 2001-2011<br />
Study for Stacked Hottie<br />
39.5 x 60cm<br />
$1,800–2,500<br />
155
73<br />
156
74<br />
158<br />
158<br />
EUROPEAN SCHOOL<br />
Reclining Nude<br />
oil on canvas<br />
signed but illegible lower right<br />
48.5 x 78.5cm<br />
$1,500–2,500<br />
159<br />
GARRETT KINGSLEY (1915-1982)<br />
Captive<br />
oil on canvas<br />
signed lower right: GARRETT KINGSLEY<br />
titled verso: CAPTIVE<br />
89 x 69cm<br />
$2,000–3,000<br />
160<br />
EUROPEAN SCHOOL<br />
Young Girl with Dolls 1930<br />
oil on canvas<br />
signed but illegible <strong>and</strong> dated lower left<br />
60 x 48.5cm<br />
$600–900<br />
159
75<br />
161<br />
161<br />
GARRETT KINGSLEY (1915-1982)<br />
Studio Model 1970<br />
oil on canvas on board<br />
signed <strong>and</strong> dated lower right: GARRETT KINGSLEY 1970<br />
42 x 92cm<br />
$2,500–3,500<br />
162<br />
HEIDE YARDLEY (BORN 1975)<br />
Dreams Made Flesh 2009<br />
oil on board<br />
signed, dated <strong>and</strong> titled verso: HEIDI YARDLEY 2009<br />
“DREAMS MADE FLESH”<br />
18 x 15cm<br />
$300–500<br />
163<br />
HENRI MATISSE (1869-1954)<br />
Etude de Femme 1941<br />
screenprint<br />
signed <strong>and</strong> dated with printed text on image lower left:<br />
Henri Matisse ‘41 E8<br />
64 x 47 cm<br />
$400–600<br />
164<br />
IAN ARMSTRONG (1923-2005)<br />
Studio Nude 1966<br />
gouache <strong>and</strong> watercolour<br />
signed <strong>and</strong> dated lower left: Ian Armstrong 66<br />
18.5 x 25.5cm<br />
$300–500<br />
165<br />
MARY (McLEISH) COURIER (1912-1970)<br />
Adoration<br />
oil on board<br />
signed lower right: MARY E. COURIER<br />
signed <strong>and</strong> titled verso: MARY E. COURIER ADORATION<br />
97 x 84cm<br />
$800–1,000<br />
166<br />
TSUGUHARA FOUJITA (JAPANESE 1886-1968)<br />
Figure Studies<br />
two colour lithographs<br />
signed on printed image lower right: Foujita<br />
31 x 22.5cm (each)<br />
$1,200–2,000
76<br />
167<br />
GEORGE THOMAS<br />
End of the Day 2006<br />
oil on canvas<br />
signed with initials lower left: GT<br />
signed, dated <strong>and</strong> titled verso:<br />
George Thomas 06 End of the Day<br />
106 x 80.5cm<br />
$1,200–1,500<br />
168<br />
DAVID BARKER<br />
(NEW ZEALAND, BORN 1941)<br />
Summer Thunder 1968<br />
oil on board<br />
signed <strong>and</strong> dated lower right:<br />
D BARKER 68<br />
inscribed with title verso:<br />
SUMMER THUNDER<br />
60.5 x 91cm<br />
$800–1,200<br />
169<br />
DAVID BARKER<br />
(NEW ZEALAND, BORN 1941)<br />
The Boatshed 1968<br />
oil on board<br />
signed <strong>and</strong> dated lower right:<br />
D BARKER 68<br />
60.5 x 91cm<br />
$800–1,200<br />
167<br />
170<br />
MIRKA MORA (1928-2018)<br />
a pair of decorated paperweights<br />
one decorated with children<br />
4cm high, 6.5cm diameter (each)<br />
PROVENANCE<br />
A gift from the artist to the current<br />
owner<br />
$300-500<br />
171<br />
MIRKA MORA (1928-2018)<br />
Elephant Doll<br />
h<strong>and</strong> painted <strong>and</strong> h<strong>and</strong> made doll<br />
44cm high, 66cm wide, 7.5cm<br />
PROVENANCE<br />
Made for the current owner by the artist<br />
$2,000–4,000
77<br />
172<br />
JKB FLETCHER<br />
(BRITISH BORN, 1982)<br />
Lips 2014<br />
oil on canvas<br />
signed with initials, dated <strong>and</strong> titled verso:<br />
JKBF 2014 #LIPS<br />
90 x 90cm<br />
$2,000–3,000<br />
172<br />
173<br />
JKB FLETCHER<br />
(BRITISH BORN, 1982)<br />
Legs 2014<br />
oil on canvas<br />
signed with initials, dated <strong>and</strong> titled verso:<br />
JKBF 14 #LEGS<br />
90 x 90cm<br />
$1,500–2,500<br />
173
78<br />
174<br />
175
79<br />
177<br />
174<br />
ALEX KIMONIDES<br />
Faces<br />
oil on board<br />
signed lower right: Alex Kimonides<br />
88 x 120.5cm<br />
$2,500–4,500<br />
175<br />
ALEX KIMONIDES<br />
Abstract<br />
oil on canvas<br />
signed lower right: Alex Kimonides<br />
90 x 120cm<br />
$1,500–2,500<br />
176<br />
ALEX KIMONIDES<br />
Spring Colours<br />
oil on board<br />
singed lower right: Alex Kimonides<br />
79 x 69cm<br />
$800–1,500<br />
177<br />
DONALD FRIEND (1915-1989)<br />
Forest Cattle, Bali<br />
mixed media<br />
signed <strong>and</strong> titled lower right:<br />
Donald Friend Forrest Cattle Bali<br />
69.5 x 99.5cm<br />
$5,000–7,000
80<br />
178<br />
VITTORIO TESSARI<br />
(1860-C.1940)<br />
Portrait of a Signorina<br />
oil on panel<br />
signed lower right: V Tessari<br />
26.5 x 20.5cm<br />
$1,200–1,500<br />
179<br />
VIGH BERTALAN<br />
(HUNGARIAN, 1890-1946)<br />
The Spanish Beauty<br />
oil on canvas on board<br />
signed lower left: Vigh Bertalan<br />
59 x 47.5cm<br />
$1,000–1,500<br />
178<br />
180<br />
WEAVER HAWKINS (1893-1977)<br />
Mother <strong>and</strong> Child<br />
colour linocut<br />
signed with initials <strong>and</strong> editioned on<br />
margin: H w H Y/YA<br />
18.5 x 16.5cm<br />
PROVENANCE<br />
Ray Hughes Gallery, Sydney<br />
$600–900<br />
181<br />
JAMES WALTHAM CURTIS<br />
(1839-1901)<br />
Returning the Cattle 1885<br />
watercolour<br />
signed <strong>and</strong> dated lower left:<br />
J W CURTIS 85<br />
47 x 65cm<br />
$600–800<br />
179
81<br />
182<br />
182<br />
ERNEST BUCKMASTER (1897-1968)<br />
Still Life - Silver <strong>and</strong> Grapes 1934<br />
oil on canvas<br />
signed <strong>and</strong> dated lower right: E Buckmaster Feb 1934<br />
58.5 x 84cm<br />
$4,000–6,000<br />
183<br />
BRIAN DUNLOP (1938 - 2009)<br />
Sunlit Room<br />
lithograph<br />
signed <strong>and</strong> editioned on margin: Dunlop 5/20<br />
71 x 100.5cm<br />
$600–800
82<br />
184<br />
184<br />
SEBASTIAN PETHER (BRITISH, 1790-1844)<br />
Nocturnal L<strong>and</strong>scape<br />
oil on canvas<br />
70 x 90.5cm<br />
$2,000–4,000<br />
185<br />
ENGLISH SCHOOL<br />
Highl<strong>and</strong> Cattle Near a Stream<br />
oil on canvas<br />
59 x 89.8cm<br />
$1,500–2,500<br />
186<br />
G ROBERTS<br />
Highl<strong>and</strong> Cattle 1914<br />
oil on canvas<br />
signed <strong>and</strong> dated lower left: G Roberts 1914<br />
60.5 x 90cm<br />
$1,500–2,500
83<br />
187<br />
187<br />
AUSTRALIAN SCHOOL<br />
Crossing the Blue Mountains<br />
oil on canvas<br />
85.5 x 113cm<br />
$3,000–5,000<br />
188<br />
ROBERT JOHNSON (1890-1964)<br />
The Red Farm, Emu Plains NSW<br />
oil on board<br />
signed lower left: Robert Johnson<br />
36.5 x 44.5cm<br />
PROVENANCE<br />
Gordon Galleries, Sydney<br />
$1,000–1,500<br />
189<br />
ROBERT JOHNSON (1890-1964)<br />
The Corner Cottage, Ryde NSW 1927<br />
oil on canvas on board<br />
signed <strong>and</strong> dated lower right: Robert Johnson 1927<br />
35.5 x 43cm<br />
$1,000–1,500<br />
190<br />
DEZSO MEILINGER (HUNGARIAN, 1892-1960)<br />
Winter<br />
pastel<br />
29.5 x 39cm<br />
$400–600
84<br />
191<br />
JOHN LOXTON (1903-1968)<br />
A Summer Valley from the Bridge<br />
oil on canvas<br />
signed lower right: John S Loxton<br />
66.5 x 74cm<br />
$1,500–1,800<br />
191<br />
192<br />
MATTHEW JAMES MACNALLY<br />
(1874-1943)<br />
A Sydney Harbour Memory 1912<br />
watercolour on silk<br />
signed <strong>and</strong> dated lower left:<br />
M. J. MacNally<br />
38.5 x 51.5cm<br />
$1,000–1,500<br />
192
85<br />
193<br />
FRATELLI ALINARI (ITALIAN, FROM 1852)<br />
Collection of 124 albumen prints albumen prints<br />
including scenes of Venice, Milan, Florence, Pisa,<br />
Genoa, Rome<br />
20 x 25.5cm (average each)<br />
30.5 x 38cm (backing sheet)<br />
$2,000–3,000<br />
193
86<br />
194<br />
195<br />
194<br />
NEVILLE PILVEN (BORN 1949)<br />
Man with Dog<br />
oil on board<br />
signed lower right: N Pilven<br />
90.5 x 59.5cm<br />
$800–1,200<br />
195<br />
NEVILLE PILVEN (BORN 1949)<br />
Man in Outback<br />
oil on board<br />
signed lower left: N Pilven<br />
90.5 x 59.5cm<br />
$700–1,000<br />
196<br />
NEVILLE PILVEN (BORN 1949)<br />
Man on Horseback<br />
oil on board<br />
signed lower right: N Pilven<br />
121.5 x 121cm<br />
$800–1,200<br />
197<br />
NEVILLE PILVEN (BORN 1949)<br />
Two Figures in a L<strong>and</strong>scape 1969<br />
oil on board<br />
signed <strong>and</strong> dated lower right: N Pilven 68<br />
90 x 121cm<br />
$800–1,200
87<br />
198<br />
199<br />
198<br />
PAREE ROMANIDES<br />
(NEW ZEALAND, CIRCA 1934-2015)<br />
In the Beginning No. 17. 1969<br />
oil on board<br />
signed lower right: PAREE ROMANIDES<br />
signed, dated <strong>and</strong> titled verso: PAREE ROMANIDES<br />
In The Beginning No 17 1969<br />
90.5 x 48.5cm<br />
$1,200–2,000<br />
199<br />
ARCH CUTHBERTSON (BORN 1924)<br />
Cellular<br />
oil on board<br />
signed lower right: Cuthbertson<br />
106.5 x 76cm<br />
$1,500–1,800<br />
200<br />
NEVILLE PILVEN (BORN 1949)<br />
Woman, Twilight Outback<br />
oil on board<br />
signed lower right: N Pilven<br />
91 x 90cm<br />
$900–1,200
88<br />
201<br />
202<br />
201<br />
BERNARD HALL (1859-1935)<br />
The Old Soup Kitchen, Oberammergau Monastery<br />
circa 1890<br />
oil on board<br />
signed lower left: B Hall<br />
32 x 22.5cm<br />
PROVENANCE<br />
Christie’s, London, <strong>Australian</strong> <strong>Art</strong>, 24 September 2015,<br />
Lot 7<br />
LITERATURE<br />
Lionel Lindsay, The Lone H<strong>and</strong>, Sydney, 1 April 1908,<br />
pp. 615-617 (illustrated)<br />
$2,000–3,000<br />
202<br />
JAMES HOWE CARSE (1819-1900)<br />
River Scene 1872<br />
oil on canvas<br />
inscribed <strong>and</strong> dated verso: J H Carse 1872 Melbourne<br />
73.5 x 61.5cm<br />
$2,000–4,000<br />
203<br />
ATTRIBUTED TO JAMES WALTHAM CURTIS<br />
Colonial Homestead<br />
oil on canvas<br />
34 x 44cm<br />
$800–1,200<br />
204<br />
EUROPEAN SCHOOL<br />
The Shepherd <strong>and</strong> his Flock<br />
oil on board<br />
signed lower left but illegible<br />
45 x 59cm<br />
$500–800<br />
205<br />
ART AND AUSTRALIA<br />
A collection of periodicals<br />
Vol 1 1963 - Vol 51, 2014 (incomplete)<br />
$300–500<br />
End of Sale
89<br />
<strong>Art</strong>ist Index<br />
Alinari, Fratelli 193<br />
Amor, Rick 61<br />
Armfield, Diana M 41<br />
Armstrong, Ian 164<br />
<strong>Australian</strong> School 21, 187<br />
Bale, Alice 37<br />
Ball, Sydney 4<br />
Barker, David 168, 169<br />
Bateman, Piers 1<br />
Beavan, Bill 105, 107<br />
Bell, George 101<br />
Bent, Ian 118, 119, 120<br />
Bertalan, Vigh 179<br />
Blackman, Charles 7, 8<br />
Blaubaum, Noel 30, 32<br />
Boyd, David 125<br />
Boyun, Charles 82<br />
Bromley, David 132, 133<br />
Buckmaster, Ernest 127, 182<br />
Bunny, Rupert 23<br />
Buvelot, Louis 46<br />
Campbell, Robert 29<br />
Carse, James Howe 202<br />
Chen, David 13<br />
Conder, Charles 18<br />
Coppersmith, Yvette 109, 110, 111<br />
Courier, Mary (McLeish) 165<br />
Curtis, Attributed to James Waltham 203<br />
Curtis, James Waltham 181<br />
Curtis, Robert L 51<br />
Cuthbertson, Arch 55, 199<br />
Davies, David 104<br />
Davis, James 26, 27<br />
Dickerson, Robert 123<br />
Dooney, Hazel 157<br />
Dumbrell, Lesley 115<br />
Dunlop, Brian 183<br />
Dupas, Jean 151<br />
English School 185<br />
European School 158, 160, 204<br />
Fletcher, JKB 172, 173<br />
Fooks, Ernest 139<br />
Ford, William 146<br />
Foujita, Tsuguhara 166<br />
Frater, William 56<br />
French School 38<br />
Friend, Donald 177<br />
Galaledra, Dorothy 73<br />
Garrett, Thomas (Tom) 57<br />
Gernier, Vera De 155<br />
Gill, S. T. 63<br />
Gudipi, Moima 80<br />
Gudipi, Willie 80<br />
Hall, Bernard 201<br />
Hawkins, Weaver 135, 180<br />
Hayes, Cameron 28<br />
Honeyman, Josh 156<br />
Hooste, Jozef Van 142<br />
Jack, Kenneth 128<br />
Jenner, Isaac Walter 143<br />
Johnson, Robert 188, 189<br />
Jugadai, Narputta Nangala 87, 88<br />
Kimonides, Alex 59, 60, 174, 175, 176<br />
Kingsley, Garrett 159, 161<br />
Kngwarreye, Caroline Petrick 75<br />
Kngwarreye, Janis (Janice) 89<br />
Knox, William 2<br />
Koeniger, Walter 145<br />
Kraus, Attributed to Franz Emil 40<br />
Larter, Richard 152<br />
Last, Clifford 16<br />
Laycock, Donald 33, 34<br />
Leist, Frederick 9<br />
Lennon, John 52<br />
Li, Hao 138<br />
Lindsay (Attributed), Norman 103<br />
Lindsay, Percy 100<br />
Loxton, John 191<br />
Lynn, Elwyn 114<br />
MacNally, Matthew James 192<br />
Marika, Dhuwarrwarr 84<br />
Martens, Conrad 102<br />
Martin, Angampa 71<br />
Mather, John 130<br />
Matisse, Henri 163<br />
Mawalan, Marika 68<br />
Meilinger, Dezso 42, 190<br />
Melpi, Leo 91<br />
Midikuria, Les 81<br />
Milder, John 35<br />
Ming, Hu 112, 113<br />
Moduk, Jimmy 70<br />
Mora, Mirka 170, 171<br />
Mungatopi, Paula 78<br />
Munyal, Ray 77<br />
Murch, <strong>Art</strong>hur 131<br />
Nakamarra, Nancy 72<br />
Naparrula, Lorna Fencer 79<br />
Neal, Ronald 48, 49, 50<br />
Neeson, John 116<br />
Neville, George W 53<br />
Nickolls, Trevor 47<br />
Nolan, Sidney 24, 25<br />
Norton, C B 62<br />
O’Connor, Victor 36<br />
Olsen, John 126<br />
Outhwaite, Ida Rentoul Sherbourne 54<br />
Paterson, Esther 5<br />
Pavlov, Petr Vassilievitch 94<br />
Perceval, Celia 149<br />
Perceval, John 124<br />
Perceval, Matthew 150<br />
Perceval, Tessa 148<br />
Pether, Sebastian 184<br />
Petyarre, Ada Bird 86<br />
Petyarre, Gloria 83<br />
Phong, Dao Hai 64<br />
Pilven, Neville 194, 195, 196, 197, 200<br />
Power, Harold Septimus 39, 44<br />
Prout, Samuel 3<br />
Pugh, Clifton 93<br />
Rapotec, Stanislaus 15<br />
Rea, Constance 45<br />
Rees, Lloyd 58<br />
Ritson, Julia 117<br />
Roberts, G 186<br />
Romanides, Paree 198<br />
Rowan, Marian Ellis 92<br />
Sawrey, Hugh 31<br />
Segura, Enrique 20<br />
Serneels, Antoine 22<br />
Sik, Kim Hyun 122, 122<br />
Sikora, Tomek 140<br />
Smith, Kate 141<br />
Sperlich, Sophie 19<br />
Stockdale, Jacqui 136, 137<br />
Tankey, Peter 153, 154<br />
Taylor-Ghee, Robert 129<br />
Teran, Salvador 17<br />
Tessari, Vittorio 178<br />
Thake, Eric 106<br />
Thomas, George 167<br />
Tingima, Wingu 90<br />
Tipungwuti, Marie Rose 67<br />
Tjapaltjarri, Joseph Jurra 66<br />
Tjapaltjarri, Mick Namarari 74<br />
Tjungurrayi, George Ward 85<br />
Tjuprrula, Turkey Tolsen 65<br />
Tomanek, Joseph 12<br />
Vassilieff, Danila 95, 96, 98, 99<br />
Voigt, David 6<br />
Walsh, Alfred W 147<br />
Walsh, Peter 10, 11<br />
Waterhouse, After J W 97<br />
Watson, Tommy 76<br />
Webb, James 43<br />
Wheeler, Charles 134<br />
Williams, Frederick 14<br />
Wilson, Haydyn 108<br />
Wunuwun, Jack Djiwul 69<br />
Yardley, Heide 162
90<br />
Terms & Conditions of Sale<br />
The terms <strong>and</strong> conditions of sale listed here contain<br />
the policies of Gibson’s Auctioneers & Valuers<br />
Pty Ltd. They are the terms on which Gibson’s<br />
Auctioneers & Valuers Pty Ltd <strong>and</strong> the Seller contract<br />
with the Buyer. They may be amended by printed<br />
Saleroom Notices or oral announcements made<br />
before <strong>and</strong> during the sale. By bidding at auction you<br />
agree to be bound by these terms.<br />
1. Background to the Terms used in<br />
these Conditions<br />
The conditions that are listed below contain terms<br />
that are used regularly <strong>and</strong> may need explanation.<br />
They are as follows:<br />
“the Buyer” means the person with the highest bid<br />
accepted by the Auctioneer<br />
“the Lot” means any item depicted within the sale for<br />
auction <strong>and</strong> in particular the item or items described<br />
against any lot number in the catalogue.<br />
“the Hammer price” means the amount of the highest<br />
bid accepted by the auctioneer in relation to a lot<br />
“the Buyers Premium” means the charge payable by<br />
the Buyer to the auction house as a percentage of<br />
the hammer price.<br />
“the Reserve” means the lowest amount at which<br />
Gibson’s Auctioneers & Valuers has agreed with the<br />
Seller that the lot can be sold.<br />
“Forgery” means an item constituting an imitation<br />
originally conceived <strong>and</strong> executed as a whole, with<br />
a fraudulent intention to deceive as to authorship,<br />
origin, age, period, culture or source, where the<br />
correct description as to such matters is not<br />
reflected by the description in the catalogue.<br />
Accordingly no lot shall be capable of being a forgery<br />
by reason of any damage or restoration work of any<br />
kind (Including re-painting).<br />
“the insured value” means the amount that Gibson’s<br />
Auctioneers & Valuers in its absolute discretion<br />
from time to time shall consider the value for which<br />
a lot should be covered for insurance (whether or<br />
not insurance is arranged by Gibson’s Auctioneers<br />
& Valuers.)<br />
All values expressed in Gibson’s Auctioneers &<br />
Valuers Pty Ltd catalogues (in any format) are in<br />
<strong>Australian</strong> Dollars (AU$). All bids, “hammer price”,<br />
“reserves”, “Buyers Premium” <strong>and</strong> other expressions<br />
of value are understood by all parties to be in<br />
<strong>Australian</strong> Dollars (AU$) unless otherwise specified.<br />
2. Gibson’s Auctioneers & Valuers<br />
Auctions as Agent<br />
Except as otherwise stated Gibson’s Auctioneers &<br />
Valuers Pty Ltd acts as agent for the Seller.<br />
The contract for the sale of the property is therefore<br />
made between the Seller <strong>and</strong> the Buyer.<br />
3. Before the Sale<br />
A) EXAMINATION OF PROPERTY<br />
Prospective Buyers are strongly advised to examine<br />
in person any property in which they are interested<br />
before the Auction takes place. Neither Gibson’s<br />
Auctioneers & Valuers nor the Seller provides any<br />
guarantee in relation to the nature of the property<br />
apart from the Limited warranty in the paragraph<br />
below.<br />
The property is otherwise sold “AS IS”<br />
B) CATALOGUE AND OTHER DESCRIPTIONS<br />
All statements by Gibson’s Auctioneers & Valuers<br />
in the catalogue entry for the property or in the<br />
condition report, or made orally or in writing<br />
elsewhere, are statements of opinion <strong>and</strong> are not<br />
to be relied upon as statements of fact. Such<br />
statements do not constitute a representation,<br />
warranty or assumption of liability by Gibson’s<br />
Auctioneers & Valuers of any kind. References in the<br />
catalogue entry to the condition report to damage<br />
or restoration are for guidance only <strong>and</strong> should be<br />
evaluated by personal inspection by the bidder or<br />
a knowledgeable representative. The absence of<br />
such a reference does not imply that an item is free<br />
from defects or restoration, nor does a reference to<br />
particular defects imply the absence of any others.<br />
Estimates of the selling price should not be relied<br />
on as a statement that this is the price at which<br />
the item will sell or it’s value for any other purpose.<br />
Neither Gibson’s Auctioneers & Valuers nor The<br />
Seller is responsible for any errors or omissions in the<br />
catalogue or any supplemental material.<br />
Images are measured height by width (sight size).<br />
Illustrations are provided only as a guide <strong>and</strong> should<br />
not be relied upon as a true representation of colour<br />
or condition. Images are not shown at a st<strong>and</strong>ard<br />
scale. Mention is rarely made of frames (which may be<br />
provided as supplementary images on the website)<br />
which do not form part of the lot as described in the<br />
printed catalogue.<br />
Foreign buyers should note that all transactions<br />
are in <strong>Australian</strong> dollars (AU$)so there may be a<br />
small exchange rate risk. The costs associated<br />
with acquiring a good certificate will be carried by<br />
the purchaser. If the item turns out to be forged or<br />
otherwise incorrectly described, all reasonable costs<br />
will be borne by the vendor.<br />
C) BUYERS RESPONSIBILITY<br />
All property is sold “as is” without representation<br />
or warranty of any kind by Gibson’s Auctioneers<br />
& Valuers or the Seller. Buyers are responsible for<br />
satisfying themselves concerning the condition<br />
of the property <strong>and</strong> the matters referred to in the<br />
catalogue by requesting a condition report<br />
4. At the Sale<br />
A) REFUSAL OF ADMISSION<br />
Gibson’s Auctioneers & Valuers reserves the right at<br />
our complete discretion to refuse admission to the<br />
auction premises or participation in any auction <strong>and</strong><br />
to reject any bid.<br />
B) REGISTRATION BEFORE BIDDING<br />
Any prospective new buyer must complete <strong>and</strong> sign<br />
a registration form <strong>and</strong> provide photo-identification<br />
before bidding. Gibson’s Auctioneers & Valuers may<br />
request bank, trade or other financial references to<br />
substantiate this registration.<br />
C) BIDDING AS A PRINCIPAL<br />
When making a bid, a bidder is accepting personal<br />
liability to pay the purchase price including the<br />
buyers premium <strong>and</strong> all applicable taxes, plus all<br />
other applicable charges, unless it has been explicitly<br />
agreed in writing with Gibson’s Auctioneers & Valuers<br />
before the commencement of the sale that the<br />
bidder is acting as agent on behalf of an identified<br />
third party acceptable to Gibson’s Auctioneers &<br />
Valuers <strong>and</strong> that Gibson’s Auctioneers & Valuers will<br />
only look to the principal for payment.<br />
D) INTERNATIONAL REGISTRATIONS<br />
All <strong>International</strong> clients not known to Gibson’s<br />
Auctioneers & Valuers will be required to scan or fax<br />
through an accredited form of photo identification<br />
<strong>and</strong> pay a deposit at our discretion in cleared funds<br />
into Gibson’s Auctioneers & Valuers’ account at least<br />
48 hours before the commencement of the auction.<br />
Bids will not be accepted without this deposit.<br />
Gibson’s Auctioneers & Valuers also reserves the<br />
right to request any additional forms of identification<br />
prior to registering an overseas bid.<br />
This deposit can be made using a credit card,<br />
however the balance of any purchase price in excess<br />
of $5,000 can not be charged to this card without<br />
prior arrangement. This deposit is redeemable<br />
against any auction purchase.<br />
E) ABSENTEE BIDS<br />
Gibson’s Auctioneers & Valuers will use reasonable<br />
efforts to execute written bids delivered to us AT<br />
LEAST 24 Hours before the sale for the convenience<br />
of those clients who are unable to attend the auction<br />
in person. If we receive identical written bids on a<br />
particular lot, <strong>and</strong> at the auction these are the highest<br />
bids on that lot, then the lot will be sold to the person<br />
whose written bid was received <strong>and</strong> accepted first.<br />
Execution of written bids is a free service undertaken<br />
subject to other commitments at the time of the sale<br />
<strong>and</strong> we do not accept liability for failing to execute<br />
a written bid or for errors or omissions which may<br />
arise. It is the bidder’s responsibility to check with<br />
Gibson’s Auctioneers & Valuers after the auction if<br />
they were successful. Unlimited or “Buy” bids will not<br />
be accepted. Please refer to our indicative bidding<br />
increments below for appropriate absentee bid<br />
amounts (Section K).<br />
F) TELEPHONE BIDS<br />
Priority will be given to overseas <strong>and</strong> interstate<br />
bidders. Arrangements for this service must be<br />
confirmed AT LEAST 24 HOURS PRIOR to the auction<br />
commencing. Gibson’s Auctioneers & Valuers<br />
accepts no responsibility whatsoever for any errors<br />
or failure to execute bids. In telephone bidding the<br />
buyer agrees to be bound by all terms <strong>and</strong> conditions<br />
listed here <strong>and</strong> accepts that Gibson’s Auctioneers<br />
& Valuers cannot be held responsible for any<br />
mis-communications in the process. The success<br />
of telephone bidding cannot be guaranteed due to<br />
circumstances that are unforeseen. Buyers should<br />
be aware of the risk <strong>and</strong> accept the consequences<br />
should contact be unsuccessful at the time of<br />
Auction. You must advise Gibson’s Auctioneers &<br />
Valuers of the lots in question <strong>and</strong> recommend a<br />
‘Cover Bid’ amount should there be any issues with<br />
technology or communication via the telephone<br />
number provided. Gibson’s Auctioneers & Valuers<br />
will advise Telephone Bidders who have registered<br />
at least 24 hours before the auction of any relevant<br />
changes to descriptions, withdrawals or any other<br />
sale room notices.<br />
G) ONLINE BIDDING<br />
Gibson’s Auctioneers & Valuers accepts no<br />
responsibility for any errors, failure to execute bids or<br />
any other miscommunications regarding this process.<br />
It is the online bidder’s responsibility to ensure the<br />
accuracy of the relevant information regarding bids,<br />
lot numbers <strong>and</strong> contact details.<br />
H) RESERVES<br />
Unless otherwise indicated, all lots are offered subject<br />
to a reserve, which is the confidential minimum price<br />
below which the Lot will not be sold. The reserve will<br />
not exceed the low estimate printed in the catalogue.<br />
The auctioneer may open the bidding on any Lot<br />
below the reserve by placing a bid on behalf of the<br />
Seller. The auctioneer may continue to bid on behalf<br />
of seller up to the amount of the reserve, either<br />
by placing consecutive bids or by placing bids in<br />
response to other bidders.<br />
I) AUCTIONEERS DISCRETION<br />
The Auctioneer has the right at his absolute <strong>and</strong> sole<br />
discretion to refuse any bid, to advance the bidding<br />
in such a manner as he may decide, to withdraw or<br />
divide any lot, to combine any two or more lots <strong>and</strong>,<br />
in the case or error or dispute <strong>and</strong> whether during or
91<br />
after the sale, to determine the successful bidder, to<br />
continue the bidding, to cancel the sale or to reoffer<br />
<strong>and</strong> resell the item in dispute. If any dispute arises<br />
after the sale, then Gibson’s Auctioneers & Valuers’s<br />
sale record is conclusive.<br />
J) SUCCESSFUL BID AND PASSING OF RISK<br />
Subject to the auctioneer’s discretion, the highest<br />
bidder accepted by the auctioneer will be the buyer<br />
<strong>and</strong> the striking of his hammer marks the acceptance<br />
of the highest bid <strong>and</strong> the conclusion of a contract<br />
for sale between the Seller <strong>and</strong> the Buyer. Risk <strong>and</strong><br />
responsibility for the lot (including frames or glass<br />
where relevant) passes immediately to the Buyer.<br />
K) INDICATIVE BIDDING STEPS, ETC.<br />
Gibson’s Auctioneers & Valuers reserves the right to<br />
refuse any bid, withdraw any lot from sale, to place<br />
a reserve on any lot <strong>and</strong> to advance the bidding<br />
according to the following:<br />
Increment Amount<br />
Dollar Range<br />
$20 $0–$500<br />
$50 $500–$1,000<br />
$100 $1,000–$2,000<br />
$200 $2,000–$5,000<br />
$500 $5,000–$10,000<br />
$1,000 $10,000–$20,000<br />
$2,000 $20,000–$50,000<br />
$5,000 $50,000–$100,000<br />
$10,000 $100,000–$200,000<br />
$20,000 $200,000–$500,000<br />
$50,000 $500,000–$1,000,000<br />
Absentee bids must follow these increments <strong>and</strong> any<br />
bids that don’t follow the steps will be rounded up to<br />
the nearest acceptable bid.<br />
5. After the Sale<br />
A) BUYERS PREMIUM<br />
In addition to the hammer price, the buyer agrees to<br />
pay to Gibson’s Auctioneers & Valuers the buyers<br />
premium. The buyer’s premium is 22% of the<br />
hammer price plus GST. (Goods <strong>and</strong> Services Tax)<br />
where applicable.<br />
B) PAYMENT AND PASSING OF TITLE<br />
The buyer must pay the full amount due (comprising<br />
the hammer price, buyers premium <strong>and</strong> any<br />
applicable taxes <strong>and</strong> GST) not later than three (3)<br />
days after the auction date.<br />
The buyer will not acquire title for the lot until<br />
Gibson’s Auctioneers & Valuers receives full<br />
payment in cleared funds, <strong>and</strong> no goods under any<br />
circumstances will be released without confirmation<br />
of cleared funds received. This applies even if the<br />
buyer wishes to send items interstate or overseas.<br />
Payment can be made by the following means:<br />
• Bank Transfer/Direct Deposit is our preferred<br />
method of payment<br />
Account Name: Gibsons Auctions<br />
Bank:<br />
Bank of Melbourne<br />
(A division of St George)<br />
BSB: 193879<br />
Account No: 441701443<br />
Swift Code: SGBLAU2S<br />
Routing Code: 021000021<br />
Bank Address: 197-201 Glenferrie Road,<br />
Malvern, Vic, 3144<br />
The buyer is responsible for any bank fees <strong>and</strong><br />
charges applicable for the transfer of funds into<br />
Gibson’s Auctioneers & Valuers’s account<br />
• Personal, Company <strong>and</strong> Bank Cheques are not<br />
accepted without prior approval.<br />
• Eftpos (no charge)<br />
• Credit cards: Visa <strong>and</strong> Mastercard (1.2% incl GST<br />
merchant fee) <strong>and</strong> American Express (2% incl<br />
GST merchant fee)<br />
Please note that credit card transactions over<br />
$5,000 will not be accepted over the telephone<br />
unless by prior arrangement.<br />
• Cash up to AU$10,000 can accepted in<br />
cash. For any amount over this, cash is to be<br />
deposited directly into our account at a Bank of<br />
Melbourne/St George branch<br />
C) COLLECTION OF PURCHASES & INSURANCE<br />
Gibson’s Auctioneers & Valuers is entitled to retain<br />
items sold until all amounts due to us have been<br />
received in full in good cleared funds. Subject to this,<br />
the Buyer shall collect purchased lots within three<br />
(3) days from the date of the sale unless otherwise<br />
agreed in writing between Gibson’s Auctioneers &<br />
Valuers <strong>and</strong> the Buyer.<br />
At the fall of the hammer, insurance is the<br />
responsibility of the purchaser.<br />
D) PACKING, HANDLING AND SHIPPING<br />
At the request of the buyer, Gibson’s Auctioneers &<br />
Valuers may assist with packing of goods but takes<br />
no responsibility for loss, damage or breakage that<br />
may occur.<br />
Gibson’s Auctioneers & Valuers at the request of the<br />
buyer may arrange for a carrier, packer or shipper to<br />
have the property packed, insured <strong>and</strong> shipped at<br />
the buyer’s expense. All packing, shipping, insurance,<br />
postage & associated charges will be borne by the<br />
purchaser.<br />
Gibson’s Auctioneers & Valuers can assist with<br />
removal companies that the buyer can use but takes<br />
no responsibility whatsoever for the actions of any<br />
recommended third party.<br />
E) CULTURAL HERITAGE EXPORT LICENCES<br />
Unless otherwise agreed by us in writing, the fact<br />
that the buyer wishes to apply for an export licence<br />
does not affect his or her obligation to make full<br />
payment immediately, nor our right to charge<br />
interest or storage charges on late payment. It<br />
is the Buyer’s responsibility to check Australia’s<br />
Protection of Moveable Cultural Heritage Act 1986<br />
before purchase. If the Buyer requests Gibson’s<br />
Auctioneers & Valuers to apply for an export licence<br />
then we shall be entitled to charge a fee for this<br />
service. We shall not be obliged to rescind a sale nor<br />
to refund any interest or other expenses incurred<br />
by the Buyer where payment is made by the Buyer<br />
in circumstances where an export licence is not<br />
granted.<br />
F) REMEDIES FOR NON-PAYMENT<br />
If the Buyer fails to make full payment immediately,<br />
Gibson’s Auctioneers & Valuers is entitled to exercise<br />
one or more of the following rights or remedies (in<br />
addition to asserting any other rights or remedies<br />
available under the law)<br />
i) to charge interest at the ANZ visa credit card<br />
rate as published weekly in the <strong>Australian</strong><br />
Financial Review<br />
ii)<br />
iii)<br />
iv)<br />
to hold the defaulting Buyer liable for the<br />
total amount due <strong>and</strong> to commence legal<br />
proceedings for it’s recovery along with interest,<br />
legal fees <strong>and</strong> costs to the fullest extent<br />
permitted under applicable law<br />
to cancel the sale<br />
to resell the property publicly or privately on<br />
such terms as we see fit<br />
v) to pay the Seller an amount up to the net<br />
proceeds payable in respect of the amount bid<br />
by the defaulting Buyer. In these circumstances<br />
the defaulting Buyer can have no claim upon<br />
Gibson’s Auctioneers & Valuers in the event that<br />
the item(s) are sold for an amount greater than<br />
the original invoiced amount.<br />
vi)<br />
vii)<br />
to set off against any amounts which Gibson’s<br />
Auctioneers & Valuers may owe the Buyer in<br />
any other transactions, the outst<strong>and</strong>ing amount<br />
remaining unpaid by the Buyer.<br />
where several amounts are owed by the Buyer to<br />
us, in respect of different transactions, to apply<br />
any amount paid to discharge any amount owed<br />
in respect of any particular transaction, whether<br />
or not the Buyer so directs.<br />
viii) to reject at any future auction any bids made by<br />
or on behalf of the Buyer or to obtain a deposit<br />
from the Buyer prior to accepting any bids.<br />
ix)<br />
to exercise all the rights <strong>and</strong> remedies of a<br />
person holding security over any property in<br />
our possession owned by the Buyer whether by<br />
way of pledge, security interest or in any other<br />
way, to the fullest extent permitted by the law of<br />
the place where such property is located. The<br />
Buyer will be deemed to have been granted such<br />
security to us <strong>and</strong> we may retain such property<br />
as collateral security for such Buyer’s obligations<br />
to us.<br />
x) to take such other action as Gibson’s<br />
Auctioneers & Valuers deem necessary or<br />
appropriate<br />
If we do sell the property under paragraph<br />
(iv), then the defaulting Buyer shall be liable<br />
for payment of any deficiency between the<br />
total amount originally due to us <strong>and</strong> the<br />
price obtained upon reselling as well as for<br />
all costs, expenses, damages, legal fees <strong>and</strong><br />
commissions <strong>and</strong> premiums of whatever kinds<br />
associated with both sales or otherwise arising<br />
from the default.<br />
If we pay any amount to the Seller under<br />
paragraph (v) the Buyer acknowledges that<br />
Gibson’s Auctioneers & Valuers shall have all<br />
of the rights of the Seller, however arising, to<br />
pursue the Buyer for such amount.<br />
G) FAILURE TO COLLECT PURCHASES<br />
Where purchases are not collected within three (3)<br />
days from the sale date, whether or not payment<br />
has been made, we shall be permitted to remove the<br />
property to a warehouse at the buyer’s expense, <strong>and</strong><br />
only release the items after payment in full has been<br />
made of removal, storage h<strong>and</strong>ling, insurance <strong>and</strong><br />
any other costs incurred, together with payment of all<br />
other amounts due to us.<br />
6. Extent of Gibson’s Auctioneers &<br />
Valuers Liability<br />
Gibson’s Auctioneers & Valuers agrees to refund<br />
the purchase price in the circumstances of the<br />
Limited Warranty set out in paragraph 7 below.<br />
Apart from that, neither the Seller nor we, nor any<br />
of our employees or agents are responsible for<br />
the correctness of any statement of whatever kind<br />
concerning any lot, whether written or oral, nor<br />
for any other errors or omissions in description<br />
or for any faults or defects in any lots. Except as<br />
stated in paragraph 7 below, neither the Seller<br />
ourselves, our officers, agents or employees give any<br />
representation warranty or guarantee or assume any<br />
liability of any kind in respect of any lot with regard<br />
to merchantability, fitness for a particular purpose,<br />
description, size, quality, condition, attribution,<br />
authenticity, rarity, importance, medium, provenance,<br />
exhibition history, literature or historical relevance.<br />
Except as required by local law any warranty of any<br />
kind is excluded by this paragraph.<br />
7. Limited Warranty<br />
Subject to the terms <strong>and</strong> conditions of this<br />
paragraph, the Seller warrants for the period of<br />
fourteen (14) days from the date of the sale that<br />
any property described in this catalogue (noting<br />
such description may be amended by any saleroom<br />
notice or announcement) which is stated without<br />
qualification to be the work of a named author or
92<br />
authorship is authentic <strong>and</strong> not a forgery. The term<br />
“Author” or “authorship” refers to the creator of the<br />
property or to the period, culture, source, or origin<br />
as the case may be, with which the creation of such<br />
property is identified in the catalogue.<br />
The warranty is subject to the following:<br />
i) it does not apply where a) the catalogue<br />
description or saleroom notice corresponded<br />
to the generally accepted opinion of scholars<br />
<strong>and</strong> experts at the date of the sale or fairly<br />
indicated that there was a conflict of opinions,<br />
or b) correct identification of a lot can be<br />
demonstrated only by means of a scientific<br />
process not generally accepted for use until<br />
after publication of the catalogue or a process<br />
which at the date of the publication of the<br />
catalogue was unreasonably expensive or<br />
impractical or likely to have caused damage to<br />
the property.<br />
ii)<br />
iii)<br />
iv)<br />
the benefits of the warranty are not assignable<br />
<strong>and</strong> shall apply only to the original buyer of the<br />
lot as shown on the invoice originally issued by<br />
Gibson’s Auctioneers & Valuers when the lot was<br />
sold at Auction.<br />
the Original Buyer must have remained the<br />
owner of the lot without disposing of any interest<br />
in it to any third party<br />
The Buyer’s sole <strong>and</strong> exclusive remedy against<br />
the Seller in place of any other remedy which<br />
might be available, is the cancellation of the sale<br />
<strong>and</strong> the refund of the original purchase price<br />
paid for the lot less the buyers premium which is<br />
non refundable. Neither the Seller nor Gibson’s<br />
Auctioneers & Valuers will be liable for any<br />
special, incidental nor consequential damages<br />
including, without limitation, loss of profits not for<br />
interest.<br />
v) The Buyer must give written notice of claim<br />
to us within fourteen (14) days of the date of<br />
the Auction. The Seller shall have the right,<br />
to require the Buyer to obtain two written<br />
opinions by recognised experts in the field,<br />
mutually acceptable to the Buyer <strong>and</strong> Gibson’s<br />
Auctioneers & Valuers to decide whether or not<br />
to cancel the sale under warranty.<br />
vi)<br />
the Buyer must return the lot to Seller in the<br />
same condition that it was purchased.<br />
8. Severability<br />
If any part of these Conditions of Sale is found by any<br />
court to be invalid, illegal or unenforceable, that part<br />
shall be discounted <strong>and</strong> the rest of the Conditions<br />
shall continue to be valid to the fullest extent<br />
permitted by law.<br />
9. Copyright<br />
The copyright of all images, illustrations <strong>and</strong> written<br />
material produced by Gibson’s Auctioneers &<br />
Valuers relating to a lot including the contents of this<br />
catalogue, is <strong>and</strong> shall remain the property at all times<br />
of Gibson’s Auctioneers & Valuers <strong>and</strong> shall not be<br />
used by the Buyer, nor by anyone else without our<br />
prior written consent. Gibson’s Auctioneers & Valuers<br />
<strong>and</strong> the Seller make no representation or warranty<br />
that the Buyer of a property will acquire any copyright<br />
or other reproduction rights in it.<br />
10. Law <strong>and</strong> Jurisdiction<br />
These terms <strong>and</strong> conditions <strong>and</strong> any matters<br />
concerned with the foregoing fall within the exclusive<br />
jurisdiction of the courts of the state in which the<br />
auction is held.<br />
11. Pre-Sale Estimates<br />
Gibson’s Auctioneers & Valuers publishes with each<br />
catalogue our opinion as to the estimated price range<br />
for each lot. These estimates are approximate prices<br />
only <strong>and</strong> are not intended to be definitive. They are<br />
prepared well in advance of the sale <strong>and</strong> may be<br />
subject to revision. Interested parties should contact<br />
Gibson’s Auctioneers & Valuers prior to auction for<br />
updated pre-sale estimates <strong>and</strong> starting prices.<br />
12. Sale results<br />
Gibson’s Auctioneers & Valuers will provide auction<br />
results, which will be available as soon as possible<br />
after the sale. Results will include buyer’s premium<br />
(22% plus GST). These results will be posted at<br />
www.gibsonsauctions.com.au.<br />
13. Goods <strong>and</strong> Service Tax<br />
In accordance with A New Tax System (Goods<br />
<strong>and</strong> Services Tax) Act 1999 Gibson’s Auctioneers<br />
& Valuers Auctions will collect on behalf of the<br />
<strong>Australian</strong> tax office (ATO) a Goods <strong>and</strong> Service Tax<br />
(GST) of 10% on all applicable transactions.<br />
ABN: 26 440 767 899<br />
GST is applicable on the hammer price in the case<br />
where the seller is selling property that is owned by<br />
an entity registered for GST. GST is also applicable<br />
on the hammer price in the case where the seller is<br />
not an <strong>Australian</strong> resident. These lots are denoted by<br />
a dagger symbol † placed next to the estimate.<br />
GST is also applicable on the buyer’s premium.<br />
Overseas buyers <strong>and</strong> buyers non-resident in Australia<br />
will not be charged GST on both hammer price <strong>and</strong><br />
premiums under the following conditions:<br />
1. The items are exported through a Gibson’s<br />
Auctioneers & Valuers approved freight<br />
company including Australia Post<br />
2. The items are exported within 60 days of the<br />
date of the sale<br />
The invoice supplied by Gibson’s Auctioneers &<br />
Valuers for purchases will be regarded as a Tax<br />
invoice for GST purposes.<br />
14. Resale Royalty Scheme<br />
Under the legal obligations of the Resale Royalty<br />
Scheme for Visual <strong>Art</strong>ists Act 2009, sellers must<br />
provide the following information to comply with<br />
the act:<br />
• was the artwork acquired after 8 June 2010?<br />
• is the sale/reserve price (including GST) $1,000<br />
or more?<br />
• is the artist from Australia or a country listed in<br />
the Regulations to the Act?<br />
• is the artist alive, or deceased less than 70<br />
years?<br />
The seller:<br />
i) acknowledges that he or she underst<strong>and</strong>s his or<br />
her legal obligations under the Resale Royalty for<br />
Visual <strong>Art</strong>ists Act 2009 (the Act);<br />
ii)<br />
iii)<br />
iv)<br />
undertakes to comply with all requirements of<br />
the Act, including by providing its agent, the<br />
company, with accurate information sufficient for<br />
compliance with sections 28 <strong>and</strong> 29 of the Act;<br />
undertakes to indemnify the company for any<br />
loss incurred by the company as a result of<br />
the vendor’s failure to comply with any of the<br />
vendor’s legal obligations under the Act; <strong>and</strong><br />
acknowledges that if he or she fails to comply<br />
with any of his or her legal obligations under<br />
the Act, the company may provide the vendor’s<br />
name <strong>and</strong> contact details to Copyright Agency<br />
Limited (CAL).<br />
Lots subject to payment of the Resale Royalty<br />
Scheme will be denoted by the §. The <strong>Australian</strong><br />
Resale Royalty is a flat rate of 5% on the hammer<br />
price (including GST). The <strong>Australian</strong> Resale Royalty<br />
is payable by the seller in addition to the buyers<br />
premium plus any applicable GST.<br />
15. Jewels & Watches<br />
GEMSTONES<br />
Gemstones have historically been subjected to a<br />
variety of treatments to enhance their appearance.<br />
Sapphire <strong>and</strong> rubies are routinely heat treated to<br />
improve their colour <strong>and</strong> clarity, similarly emeralds<br />
are frequently treated with oils or resin for the same<br />
purpose. Other treatments such as staining or dyeing,<br />
irradiation, filling or coating may have been used<br />
on other precious <strong>and</strong> semi-precious gemstones<br />
<strong>and</strong> organic material. These treatments may be<br />
permanent, whilst others may need special care to<br />
preserve their appearance. Buyers should assume<br />
that each lot has been subject to some form of<br />
treatment <strong>and</strong> that the estimates reflect this.<br />
A number of laboratories issue certificates that<br />
give detailed descriptions of gemstones, <strong>and</strong> in<br />
the event that Gibson’s Auctioneers & Valuers has<br />
been supplied with or obtained certificates for any<br />
lot, this shall be noted in the catalogue. However,<br />
as there may not be consensus between different<br />
laboratories on the degree, or types of treatment<br />
of the gemstones, Gibson’s Auctioneers & Valuers<br />
supplies these without warranty.<br />
Buyers should assume that all gemstones sold by<br />
Gibson’s Auctioneers & Valuers may have been<br />
subjected to such treatments, <strong>and</strong> that the catalogue<br />
estimates reflect this.<br />
PEARLS<br />
Pearls, like gemstones, are also subject to various<br />
treatments. Buyers should assume that any pearls<br />
sold by Gibson’s Auctioneers & Valuers may have<br />
been subjected to such treatments, <strong>and</strong> that the<br />
catalogue estimates reflect this.<br />
WATCHES<br />
Please note: All watches sold by Gibson’s<br />
Auctioneers & Valuers are sold on an “as is”<br />
basis. Gibson’s Auctioneers & Valuers makes no<br />
representation or warranty that any watch is in<br />
working order. Many watches have been repaired<br />
over their lifetime <strong>and</strong> may contain non-original parts.<br />
The absence of any reference to the condition of a<br />
watch does not imply that the lot is in good condition<br />
<strong>and</strong> without defects, repairs or restorations. Buyers<br />
should be aware that a general service, change of<br />
battery or further repair work, for which the Buyer is<br />
solely responsible for, may be necessary.<br />
ESTIMATED WEIGHTS<br />
If a stone has a known weight, it has been weighed<br />
out of the mount. If a stone has an estimated weight,<br />
it is an approximate weight only <strong>and</strong> has been<br />
measured by us in the mount <strong>and</strong> is a statement of<br />
opinion only. The information is given as a guide only<br />
<strong>and</strong> Buyers should satisfy themselves with regard to<br />
this information as to its accuracy.
Lot 135 (Detail)