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Maud Tindal Atkinson Sold at Auction Prices

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  • Maud Tindal Atkinson
    Mar. 29, 2008

    Maud Tindal Atkinson

    Est: $200 - $300

    Maud Tindal Atkinson British (1906-1937) ROSE STILL LIFE oil on board, framed, signed: lower left H10" W18"

    Charlton Hall
  • Maud Tindal Atkinson (fl.1906-37) 'The Balcony' 18.5 x 13.5in.
    Jan. 31, 2008

    Maud Tindal Atkinson (fl.1906-37) 'The Balcony' 18.5 x 13.5in.

    Est: £1,000 - £1,500

    Maud Tindal Atkinson (fl.1906-37) watercolour 'The Balcony' signed 18.5 x 13.5in.

    Gorringes
  • Maud Tindal Atkinson
    Jun. 09, 2007

    Maud Tindal Atkinson

    Est: $400 - $600

    Maud Tindal Atkinson British (1906-1937) ROSE STILL LIFE oil on board, framed, signed: lower left H10" W18"

    Charlton Hall
  • Maud Tindal Atkinson
    Feb. 03, 2007

    Maud Tindal Atkinson

    Est: $800 - $1,200

    Maud Tindal Atkinson British (1906-1937) ROSE STILL LIFE oil on board, framed, signed: lower left H10" W18"

    Charlton Hall
  • Maud Tindal Atkinson (fl.1906-1937)
    Jun. 29, 2005

    Maud Tindal Atkinson (fl.1906-1937)

    Est: -

    A fairy with her attendants signed with monogram watercolour 7 x 5 1/4 in. (17.8 x 13.4 cm.)

    Christie's
  • Maud Tindal Atkinson (fl.1906-1937)
    Nov. 21, 2002

    Maud Tindal Atkinson (fl.1906-1937)

    Est: $4,650 - $7,750

    Sir Galahad signed 'MAUD TINDAL ATKINSON' (lower right within a cartouche) pencil and watercolour, heightened with touches of white and gold and with scratching out 281/2 x 203/4 in. (72.4 x 52.8 cm.) NOTES Maud Tindal Atkinson was a watercolourist who studied under Byam Shaw, and exhibited at the Royal Academy in 1907. Sir Galahad was a favourite subject of artists working in the wake of the Arthurian revival. Sir Joseph Noel Paton, Arthur Hughes and G.F.Watts all focused on this part of the legend, when Sir Galahad, as one of those chosen for the quest for the Holy Grail, is favoured by a guiding vision. Tennyson's poem Sir Galahad strengthened Malory's original characterisation of Lancelot's son as the most blessed knight, whose "strength [was] as the strength of ten" and whose purity of spirit allowed him to pass the many tests incurred on the sacred mission. However Atkinson depicts one angel, whose formal solemnity contrasts with Tennyson's description of three on the wing "With folded feet, in stoles of white". The angel's verticle form echoes those of the trees, and so accentuates the sense of a woodland alive with spiritual presence.

    Christie's
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