fbpx
  • Subscribe & Support
  • Print Edition
    • Get Home Delivery
    • Read ePaper Online
    • Newsstand Locations
  • HV1 Magazines
  • Contact
    • Advertise
    • Submit Your Event
    • Customer Support
    • Submit A News Tip
    • Send Letter to the Editor
    • Where’s My Paper?
  • Our Newsletters
  • Manage HV1 Account
  • Free HV1 Trial
Hudson Valley One
  • News
    • Schools
    • Business
    • Sports
    • Crime
    • Politics & Government
  • What’s UP
    • Calendar Of Events
    • Subscribe to the What’s UP newsletter
  • Opinion
    • Letters
    • Columns
  • Local
    • Special Sections
    • Local History
  • Marketplace
    • All Classified Ads
    • Post a Classified Ad
  • Obituaries
  • Log Out
No Result
View All Result
  • News
    • Schools
    • Business
    • Sports
    • Crime
    • Politics & Government
  • What’s UP
    • Calendar Of Events
    • Subscribe to the What’s UP newsletter
  • Opinion
    • Letters
    • Columns
  • Local
    • Special Sections
    • Local History
  • Marketplace
    • All Classified Ads
    • Post a Classified Ad
  • Obituaries
  • Log Out
No Result
View All Result
Hudson Valley One
No Result
View All Result

WAAM benefit auction’s gavel hits

by Paul Smart
April 13, 2016
in Art & Music
0
Untitled (Figures on Boat) by John Fenton.
Untitled (Figures on Boat) by John Fenton.

Lucky 13. At least that’s how any serious art collectors in the area should feel looking at what the 13th annual auction to benefit the Woodstock Artists Association and Museum is offering up. It will all happen when event co-sponsor, curator and auctioneer James Cox sounds the gavel starting the proceedings at 1 p.m. sharp Saturday, October 17 at WAAM, 28 Tinker Street.

Among the items available this year are pieces, in various media, by Auguste Renoir, Alice Neel, Antoine-Louis Bayre, Robert Motherwell, Philip Guston, Franz Kline and many more.

“Perhaps because Woodstock is a 110 year old art colony the supply and quality of art never seems to abate,” Cox noted, describing nudes by Emil Ganso, a rare line drawing by sculptor John Flannagan, a pen and blue ink piece by Milton Avery, and a portrait by Eugene Speicher as among the “best he’s seen” for sale by classic Woodstock artists in years…if not ever.

There’s jewelry up for bidding by Manette Van Hamel, a handwoven tapestry by designer and muralist Anton Refregier and various landscapes of the immediate area, as well as three 19th century Hudson River School pieces…233 lots in all.

Buyers may bid live, on line or in real time via liveauctioneers.com or invaluable.com, a new platform that has been added for this year’s sale. An online catalog can be accessed through both auction services.

And to add to the unique nature of the weekend, there’ll also be special Friday evening arts panel discussion, entitled “Connections: Enduring Themes in the Art of the Hudson Valley Region” with the Dorsky Museum at SUNY New Paltz’s curator, Daniel Belasco, River Crossings co-curator and Marymount Manhattan art history professor Jason Rosenfeld, and Woodstock-based artist and independent curator Norm Magnusson talking about recent shifts in the local scene, as if in preparation for the next afternoon’s auction.

It all takes place at WAAM, 28 Tinker Street in the center of Woodstock, with the auction starting at 1 p.m. sharp Saturday, October 17.

For more information contact WAAM at 679-2940 or ulsterpub.staging.wpengineart.org; or James Cox Gallery at 679-7608 or www.jamescoxgallery.com.

Tags: James CoxWAAM
Join the family! Grab a free month of HV1 from the folks who have brought you substantive local news since 1972. We made it 50 years thanks to support from readers like you. Help us keep real journalism alive.
- Geddy Sveikauskas, Publisher

Paul Smart

Related Posts

Rachael Sage headlines indie-folk-pop bill in Woodstock this Sunday
Art & Music

Rachael Sage headlines indie-folk-pop bill in Woodstock this Sunday

October 17, 2025
Mike Viola plays rare solo set in Bearsville Theatre’s most intimate format on Tue., Oct. 21
Art & Music

Mike Viola plays rare solo set in Bearsville Theatre’s most intimate format on Tue., Oct. 21

October 15, 2025
Subterrania in Rosendale is an underground music festival – literally
Art & Music

Subterrania in Rosendale is an underground music festival – literally

October 10, 2025
Expect a leafy October and a barren December
Art & Music

Expect a leafy October and a barren December

October 8, 2025
Art ambush: Of Hull and Hush is the latest pop-up gallery experience in Kingston
Art & Music

Art ambush: Of Hull and Hush is the latest pop-up gallery experience in Kingston

October 8, 2025
Former marina transforms into pop-up gallery this weekend in Kingston
Art & Music

Former marina transforms into pop-up gallery this weekend in Kingston

October 2, 2025
Next Post

Ichabod, meet Rip

Weather

Kingston, NY
52°
Cloudy
7:15 am6:05 pm EDT
Feels like: 52°F
Wind: 2mph ENE
Humidity: 97%
Pressure: 29.71"Hg
UV index: 0
ThuFriSat
57°F / 41°F
57°F / 37°F
55°F / 37°F
powered by Weather Atlas

Subscribe

Independent. Local. Substantive. Subscribe now.

  • Subscribe & Support
  • Print Edition
  • HV1 Magazines
  • Contact
  • Our Newsletters
  • Manage HV1 Account
  • Free HV1 Trial

© 2022 Ulster Publishing

No Result
View All Result
  • News
    • Schools
    • Business
    • Sports
    • Crime
    • Politics & Government
  • What’s Happening
    • Calendar Of Events
    • Art
    • Books
    • Kids
    • Lifestyle & Wellness
    • Food & Drink
    • Music
    • Nature
    • Stage & Screen
  • Opinions
    • Letters
    • Columns
  • Local
    • Special Sections
    • Local History
  • Marketplace
    • All Classified Ads
    • Post a Classified Ad
  • Obituaries
  • Subscribe & Support
  • Contact Us
    • Customer Support
    • Advertise
    • Submit A News Tip
  • Print Edition
    • Read ePaper Online
    • Newsstand Locations
    • Where’s My Paper
  • HV1 Magazines
  • Manage HV1 Account
  • Log In
  • Free HV1 Trial
  • Subscribe to Our Newsletters
    • Hey Kingston
    • New Paltz Times
    • Woodstock Times
    • Week in Review

© 2022 Ulster Publishing