The Cowley Abbott team could not be more excited to present these artworks for sale this evening @globeandmailcentre. It has been a privilege to handle these works of art and share them with collectors, clients and art lovers.
Join us tonight in-person at Toronto’s Globe & Mail Centre or livestream the two auction sessions from home.
đŽ Live Auction of Important Canadian Art (Session 1) at 4:00 pm EST
đŽ Live Auction of An Important Private Collection of Canadian Art (Session 2) at 7:00 pm EST
Of the many regions of Canada painted by the artists associated with the Group of Seven, Algonquin Park remains most intimately associated with Tom Thomson. In this study, and in four others, Thomson has depicted the cliffs rising from the water, framing the narrow gorge. He must have painted them seated in his canoe in the middle of the river.
Join Lydia as she discusses this important painting by Tom Thomson, included in Cowley Abbott’s Live Auction of An Important Private Collection of Canadian Art on Thursday, December 1st at 7:00 pm.
Further details about the artwork can be found here: https://cowleyabbott.ca/artwork/AW41776
Rob Cowley discusses “Ojibwa Camp in the Spider Islands” by Paul Kane, a canvas which spent more than a century in the collection of the artist’s family.
Join Rob as he chats about this rare artwork, making its auction debut with Cowley Abbott this fall. This painting is featured in the Auction of An Important Private Collection of Canadian Art, the second session of the December 1st, 2022 Cowley Abbott Fall Live Auction.
We have been entrusted with many fantastic artworks this fall auction season and two paintings by Laura Muntz have captured the attention of one of our specialists, Anna.
âA Little Girlâ, originally in the collection of the artist, was exhibited in 1905 in New York at the National Academy of Design. This painting is engaging, not only for its warmth and naturalness of subject, but because Muntz chose to portray more of a country girl than a city girl, within a setting that indicates country life, with the watchful barnyard cat at the girlâs feet.
Muntz was considered a trailblazer for women artists in Canada and painted this dazzling portrait in 1903. The striking figure in this work is modelled after the artistâs niece, Elizabeth. Echoes of this painting can be seen in the subject of âOriental Poppiesâ of 1915, a canvas in the collection of the Art Gallery of Ontario.
We hope you will join us on December 1st at Torontoâs Globe & Mail Centre when these artworks will make their debut at auction with Cowley Abbott.