Mary Harris Filer Paintings & Artwork for Sale | Mary Harris Filer Art Value Price Guide

Sep. 19, 2024
Mary Filer, RCA (Canadian, 1920-2016), BANNERS. KAGAMUSHA. SHADOW WARRIORS
Est: $75 - $150
Mary Filer, RCA (Canadian, 1920-2016) BANNERS. KAGAMUSHA. SHADOW WARRIORS oil on canvas; signed lower right Estimate: $75—150 CAD
Waddington's
Sep. 19, 2024
Mary Filer, RCA (Canadian, 1920-2016), Glass and Acrylic Sculpture, c.1980
Est: $100 - $200
Mary Filer, RCA (Canadian, 1920-2016), Glass and Acrylic Sculpture, c.1980 enameled MF monogram Estimate: $100—200 CAD
Waddington's
Jun. 20, 2024
Mary Filer, RCA (Canadian, 1920-2016), Glass and Acrylic Sculpture, c.1980
Est: $100 - $200
Mary Filer, RCA (Canadian, 1920-2016), Glass and Acrylic Sculpture, c.1980 enameled MF monogram Estimate: $100—200 CAD
Waddington's
Jun. 13, 2024
Mary Filer R.C.A. (Canadian, 1920-1996), Glass and Acrylic Sculpture, c.1980
Est: $150 - $250
Mary Filer R.C.A. (Canadian, 1920-1996), Glass and Acrylic Sculpture, c.1980 enameled MF monogram Estimate: $150—250 CAD
Waddington's
Oct. 25, 2023
Mary Filer, Canadian (1920-2016), Untitled- Abstract, glass sculpture, 12 x 16 1/2 x 5 1/4 in. (30.5 x 41.9 x 13.3 cm.)
Est: $600 - $800
Mary Filer Canadian, (1920-2016) Untitled- Abstract glass sculpture initialled
Maynards Fine Art & Antiques
Oct. 25, 2023
Mary Filer, Canadian (1920-2016), Untitled - Flower, glass, 33 3/4 x 17 x 8 1/2 in. (85.7 x 43.2 x 21.6 cm.)
Est: $800 - $1,000
Mary Filer Canadian, (1920-2016) Untitled - Flower glass initialled
Maynards Fine Art & Antiques
Aug. 30, 2023
Mary Filer, Canadian (1920-2016), Untitled- Abstract, glass sculpture, 12 x 16 1/2 x 5 1/4 in. (30.5 x 41.9 x 13.3 cm.)
Est: $700 - $900
Mary Filer Canadian, (1920-2016) Untitled- Abstract glass sculpture initialled
Maynards Fine Art & Antiques
Jan. 29, 2023
Mary Filer, "Winter Sea, Sandgate, Kent" watercolour and wax relief on paper 1963
Est: $1,500 - $2,000
Mary Filer, "Winter Sea, Sandgate, Kent" watercolour and wax relief on paper 1963 Mary Filer was born in 1920 in Edmonton, Alberta. She lived in Regina, Saskstchewan as a young woman, studying at Balfour Technical School in Regina, Saskatchewan with accomplished Saskatchewan artist Garnet Hazard (1939-1941) before going on to study nursing at Regina General Hospital (1941-1944). In 1944 Filer moved to Montreal to study at McGill University's Neurological Institute (1944-1946). While in Montreal, Filer studied with Arthur Lismer at the Montreal Museum of Fine Arts' School of Art and Design (1944-1946) and later with John Lyman at McGill University (1948-1950), where she earned a Bachelor of Fine Arts degree. Filer taught at McGill until 1952, when she went to Pennsylvania State University to earn a Master of Education degree, studying with Viktor Lowenfeld and Sybil Emerson. Filer stayed at that institution to teach until 1955, followed by a year of teaching at New York University (1955-1956) before moving to England to continue her studies, teaching and working on her art in a variety of mediums. In 1967, she returned to Canada, settling in Vancouver, British Columbia. As part of her master’s degree under Viktor Lowenfeld at Pennysylvania State, she created a 142-square-foot mural. Completed in 1954, “The Advance of Neurology” is at the Montreal Neurological Institute where she had done post-graduate studies, training with Dr. Wilder Penfield’s surgical team. In the mural, Filer has included self-portraits of herself as both patient and nurse. This work was selected for Heritage Status by McGill University in the 1980s. Filer had the support of many men in her life, including Albert Henry Stewart Gillson, a keen admirer. He made a connection for her to Group of Seven artist Arthur Lismer at McGill University, considered by Filer to be her most influential teacher. Filer was married to Harold Spence-Sales, a professor of architecture from McGill who became the founder of Canada’s first urban planning program. For 37 years were seen as “strong personalities, playful and flirtatious” well into their later years. He died in 2004 at the age of 97. Filer has been called a pioneer for her sculptural glass works — often large-scale — that incorporate glass shards into expressive, colourful geometric structures. Filer received a number of awards and honours, including an honorary degree from Simon Fraser University and a silver medal for glass design from the Royal Canadian Architectural Institute. In addition to cold-pressed glass, Mary Filer matered several mediums, including drawing, painting, linocut, woodcut, and etching. Filer was named a member of the Royal Academy of Arts in 2005. She died in Vancouver in 2016.
4th Meridian Fine Art
May. 01, 2022
Mary Filer, "Winter Sea, Sandgate, Kent" watercolour and wax relief on paper 1963
Est: $2,000 - $3,000
Mary Filer, "Winter Sea, Sandgate, Kent" watercolour and wax relief on paper 1963 Mary Filer was born in 1920 in Edmonton, Alberta. She lived in Regina, Saskstchewan as a young woman, studying at Balfour Technical School in Regina, Saskatchewan with accomplished Saskatchewan artist Garnet Hazard (1939-1941) before going on to study nursing at Regina General Hospital (1941-1944). In 1944 Filer moved to Montreal to study at McGill University's Neurological Institute (1944-1946). While in Montreal, Filer studied with Arthur Lismer at the Montreal Museum of Fine Arts' School of Art and Design (1944-1946) and later with John Lyman at McGill University (1948-1950), where she earned a Bachelor of Fine Arts degree. Filer taught at McGill until 1952, when she went to Pennsylvania State University to earn a Master of Education degree, studying with Viktor Lowenfeld and Sybil Emerson. Filer stayed at that institution to teach until 1955, followed by a year of teaching at New York University (1955-1956) before moving to England to continue her studies, teaching and working on her art in a variety of mediums. In 1967, she returned to Canada, settling in Vancouver, British Columbia. As part of her master’s degree under Viktor Lowenfeld at Pennysylvania State, she created a 142-square-foot mural. Completed in 1954, “The Advance of Neurology” is at the Montreal Neurological Institute where she had done post-graduate studies, training with Dr. Wilder Penfield’s surgical team. In the mural, Filer has included self-portraits of herself as both patient and nurse. This work was selected for Heritage Status by McGill University in the 1980s. Filer had the support of many men in her life, including Albert Henry Stewart Gillson, a keen admirer. He made a connection for her to Group of Seven artist Arthur Lismer at McGill University, considered by Filer to be her most influential teacher. Filer was married to Harold Spence-Sales, a professor of architecture from McGill who became the founder of Canada’s first urban planning program. For 37 years were seen as “strong personalities, playful and flirtatious” well into their later years. He died in 2004 at the age of 97. Filer has been called a pioneer for her sculptural glass works — often large-scale — that incorporate glass shards into expressive, colourful geometric structures. Filer received a number of awards and honours, including an honorary degree from Simon Fraser University and a silver medal for glass design from the Royal Canadian Architectural Institute. In addition to cold-pressed glass, Mary Filer matered several mediums, including drawing, painting, linocut, woodcut, and etching. Filer was named a member of the Royal Academy of Arts in 2005. She died in Vancouver in 2016.
4th Meridian Fine Art
Mar. 27, 2022
Mary Filer, Pigeons
Est: $1,200 - $1,500
Mary Filer was born in 1920 in Edmonton, Alberta. She lived in Regina, Saskstchewan as a young woman, studying at Balfour Technical School in Regina, Saskatchewan with accomplished Saskatchewan artist Garnet Hazard (1939-1941) before going on to study nursing at Regina General Hospital (1941-1944). In 1944 Filer moved to Montreal to study at McGill University's Neurological Institute (1944-1946). While in Montreal, Filer studied with Arthur Lismer at the Montreal Museum of Fine Arts' School of Art and Design (1944-1946) and later with John Lyman at McGill University (1948-1950), where she earned a Bachelor of Fine Arts degree. Filer taught at McGill until 1952, when she went to Pennsylvania State University to earn a Master of Education degree, studying with Viktor Lowenfeld and Sybil Emerson. Filer stayed at that institution to teach until 1955, followed by a year of teaching at New York University (1955-1956) before moving to England to continue her studies, teaching and working on her art in a variety of mediums. In 1967, she returned to Canada, settling in Vancouver, British Columbia. As part of her masterâs degree under Viktor Lowenfeld at Pennysylvania State, she created a 142-square-foot mural. Completed in 1954, "The Advance of Neurology" is at the Montreal Neurological Institute where she had done post-graduate studies, training with Dr. Wilder Penfield's surgical team. In the mural, Filer has included self-portraits of herself as both patient and nurse. This work was selected for Heritage Status by McGill University in the 1980s. Filer had the support of many men in her life, including Albert Henry Stewart Gillson, a keen admirer. He made a connection for her to Group of Seven artist Arthur Lismer at McGill University, considered by Filer to be her most influential teacher. Filer was married to Harold Spence-Sales, a professor of architecture from McGill who became the founder of Canada's first urban planning program. For 37 years they were seen as "strong personalities, playful and flirtatious" well into their later years. He died in 2004 at the age of 97. Filer has been called a pioneer for her sculptural glass works, often large-scale, that incorporate glass shards into expressive, colourful geometric structures. Filer received a number of awards and honours, including an honorary degree from Simon Fraser University and a silver medal for glass design from the Royal Canadian Architectural Institute.
4th Meridian Fine Art
Feb. 27, 2022
Mary Filer, Venus, cold pressed glass sculpture
Est: $1,250 - $1,500
"Venus" cold pressed glass sculpture. Mary Filer has been called a pioneer for her sculptural glass works — often large-scale — that incorporate glass shards into expressive, colourful geometric structures. Mary Filer was born in 1920 in Edmonton, Alberta. She lived in Regina, Saskstchewan as a young woman, studying at Balfour Technical School in Regina, Saskatchewan with accomplished Saskatchewan artist Garnet Hazard (1939-1941) before going on to study nursing at Regina General Hospital (1941-1944). In 1944 Filer moved to Montreal to study at McGill University's Neurological Institute (1944-1946). While in Montreal, Filer studied with Arthur Lismer at the Montreal Museum of Fine Arts' School of Art and Design (1944-1946) and later with John Lyman at McGill University (1948-1950), where she earned a Bachelor of Fine Arts degree. Filer taught at McGill until 1952, when she went to Pennsylvania State University to earn a Master of Education degree, studying with Viktor Lowenfeld and Sybil Emerson. Filer stayed at that institution to teach until 1955, followed by a year of teaching at New York University (1955-1956) before moving to England to continue her studies, teaching and working on her art in a variety of mediums. In 1967, she returned to Canada, settling in Vancouver, British Columbia. As part of her master’s degree under Viktor Lowenfeld at Pennysylvania State, she created a 142-square-foot mural. Completed in 1954, “The Advance of Neurology” is at the Montreal Neurological Institute where she had done post-graduate studies, training with Dr. Wilder Penfield’s surgical team. In the mural, Filer has included self-portraits of herself as both patient and nurse. This work was selected for Heritage Status by McGill University in the 1980s. Filer had the support of many men in her life, including Albert Henry Stewart Gillson, a keen admirer. He made a connection for her to Group of Seven artist Arthur Lismer at McGill University, considered by Filer to be her most influential teacher. Filer was married to Harold Spence-Sales, a professor of architecture from McGill who became the founder of Canada’s first urban planning program. For 37 years were seen as “strong personalities, playful and flirtatious” well into their later years. He died in 2004 at the age of 97. Filer received a number of awards and honours, including an honorary degree from Simon Fraser University and a silver medal for glass design from the Royal Canadian Architectural Institute.
4th Meridian Fine Art
Oct. 17, 2021
Mary Filer, monoprint, self portrait "Paris" 25.11.59
Est: $600 - $800
"Self Portrait" Paris, monoprint signed and dated in the plate, 25.11.59 Paris MF. Mary Filer, Canadian artist 1920-2016. Nurse, artist, art teacher, muralist, glass artist. Mary Filer was born in 1920 in Edmonton, Alberta. She lived in Regina, Saskatchewan as a young woman, studying at Balfour Technical School in Regina, with accomplished artist Garnet Hazard (1939-1941) where she was a gifted student with a love for music, acting, art and costume design. With her parents’ encouragement, she studied nursing at Regina General Hospital (1941-1944). In 1944 Filer moved to Montreal to study at McGill University’s Neurological Institute (1944-1946). While in Montreal, Filer studied with Arthur Lismer at the Montreal Museum of Fine Arts’ School of Art and Design and later with John Lyman at McGill University (1948-1950), where she earned a Bachelor of Fine Arts degree. Filer taught at McGill until 1952, when she went to Pennsylvania State University to earn a Master’s of Education degree. Filer stayed at that institution to teach until 1955, followed by a year of teaching at New York University (1955-1956) before moving to England, teaching and working on her art in a variety of mediums. In 1967, she returned to Canada, settling in Vancouver, BC. As part of her master’s degree under Viktor Lowenfeld at Pennsylvania State, she created a 142-square-foot mural. Completed in 1954, “The Advance of Neurology” is at the Montreal Neurological Institute where she had done post-graduate studies. In the mural, Filer has included self-portraits of herself as both patient and nurse. This work was selected for Heritage Status by McGill University in the 1980s. Mary Filer mastered several mediums, including drawing, painting, linocut, woodcut, and etching, and later cold-pressed glass sculpture. In 2005, Mary Filer was named a member of the Royal Canadian Academy of Arts. She died in Vancouver, BC, in 2016.
4th Meridian Fine Art
Oct. 17, 2021
Mary Filer, Saturday Night - Self Portrait
Est: $800 - $1,200
Exceptionally large linocut by Mary Filer, Canadian artist 1920-2016. Nurse, artist, art teacher, muralist, glass artist. Mary Filer was born in 1920 in Edmonton, Alberta. She lived in Regina, Saskatchewan as a young woman, studying at Balfour Technical School in Regina, with accomplished artist Garnet Hazard (1939-1941) where she was a gifted student with a love for music, acting, art and costume design. With her parents’ encouragement, she studied nursing at Regina General Hospital (1941-1944). In 1944 Filer moved to Montreal to study at McGill University’s Neurological Institute (1944-1946). While in Montreal, Filer studied with Arthur Lismer at the Montreal Museum of Fine Arts’ School of Art and Design and later with John Lyman at McGill University (1948-1950), where she earned a Bachelor of Fine Arts degree. Filer taught at McGill until 1952, when she went to Pennsylvania State University to earn a Master’s of Education degree. Filer stayed at that institution to teach until 1955, followed by a year of teaching at New York University (1955-1956) before moving to England, teaching and working on her art in a variety of mediums. In 1967, she returned to Canada, settling in Vancouver, BC. As part of her master’s degree under Viktor Lowenfeld at Pennsylvania State, she created a 142-square-foot mural. Completed in 1954, “The Advance of Neurology” is at the Montreal Neurological Institute where she had done post-graduate studies. In the mural, Filer has included self-portraits of herself as both patient and nurse. This work was selected for Heritage Status by McGill University in the 1980s. Mary Filer mastered several mediums, including drawing, painting, linocut, woodcut, and etching, and later cold-pressed glass sculpture. In 2005, Mary Filer was named a member of the Royal Canadian Academy of Arts. She died in Vancouver, BC, in 2016.
4th Meridian Fine Art
May. 02, 2021
Mary Filer, Pidgeons
Est: $1,250 - $1,500
Mary Filer was born in 1920 in Edmonton, Alberta. She lived in Regina, Saskstchewan as a young woman, studying at Balfour Technical School in Regina, Saskatchewan with accomplished Saskatchewan artist Garnet Hazard (1939-1941) before going on to study nursing at Regina General Hospital (1941-1944). In 1944 Filer moved to Montreal to study at McGill University's Neurological Institute (1944-1946). While in Montreal, Filer studied with Arthur Lismer at the Montreal Museum of Fine Arts' School of Art and Design (1944-1946) and later with John Lyman at McGill University (1948-1950), where she earned a Bachelor of Fine Arts degree. Filer taught at McGill until 1952, when she went to Pennsylvania State University to earn a Master of Education degree, studying with Viktor Lowenfeld and Sybil Emerson. Filer stayed at that institution to teach until 1955, followed by a year of teaching at New York University (1955-1956) before moving to England to continue her studies, teaching and working on her art in a variety of mediums. In 1967, she returned to Canada, settling in Vancouver, British Columbia. As part of her master’s degree under Viktor Lowenfeld at Pennysylvania State, she created a 142-square-foot mural. Completed in 1954, “The Advance of Neurology” is at the Montreal Neurological Institute where she had done post-graduate studies, training with Dr. Wilder Penfield’s surgical team. In the mural, Filer has included self-portraits of herself as both patient and nurse. This work was selected for Heritage Status by McGill University in the 1980s. Filer had the support of many men in her life, including Albert Henry Stewart Gillson, a keen admirer. He made a connection for her to Group of Seven artist Arthur Lismer at McGill University, considered by Filer to be her most influential teacher. Filer was married to Harold Spence-Sales, a professor of architecture from McGill who became the founder of Canada’s first urban planning program. For 37 years were seen as “strong personalities, playful and flirtatious” well into their later years. He died in 2004 at the age of 97. Filer has been called a pioneer for her sculptural glass works — often large-scale — that incorporate glass shards into expressive, colourful geometric structures. Filer received a number of awards and honours, including an honorary degree from Simon Fraser University and a silver medal for glass design from the Royal Canadian Architectural Institute.
4th Meridian Fine Art
Jan. 24, 2021
Mary Filer, Ennui
Est: $300 - $500
Mary Filer was born in 1920 in Edmonton, Alberta. She lived in Regina, Saskstchewan as a young woman, studying at Balfour Technical School in Regina, Saskatchewan with accomplished Saskatchewan artist Garnet Hazard (1939-1941) before going on to study nursing at Regina General Hospital (1941-1944). In 1944 Filer moved to Montreal to study at McGill University's Neurological Institute (1944-1946). While in Montreal, Filer studied with Arthur Lismer at the Montreal Museum of Fine Arts' School of Art and Design (1944-1946) and later with John Lyman at McGill University (1948-1950), where she earned a Bachelor of Fine Arts degree. Filer taught at McGill until 1952, when she went to Pennsylvania State University to earn a Master of Education degree, studying with Viktor Lowenfeld and Sybil Emerson. Filer stayed at that institution to teach until 1955, followed by a year of teaching at New York University (1955-1956) before moving to England to continue her studies, teaching and working on her art in a variety of mediums. In 1967, she returned to Canada, settling in Vancouver, British Columbia. Filer is renowned for her work in several mediums, including murals. During her time studying nursing in Montreal, she painted a mural entitled “The Advance of Neurology” in the Montreal Neurological Institute's boardroom. This work was selected for Heritage Status by McGill University in the 1980s. But it is Filer's stained glass work for which she is most recognized. Filer has been called a pioneer for her sculptural glass works — often large-scale — that incorporate glass shards into expressive, colourful geometric structures. Filer is a member of many groups and professional organizations and has received a number of awards and honours, including an honorary degree from Simon Fraser University and a silver medal for glass design from the Royal Canadian Architectural Institute. In 2005, Mary Filer was named a member of the Royal Canadian Academy of Arts. Her work is in the permanent collections of the National Gallery of Canada, Toronto Art Gallery, Montreal Museum of Fine Arts, Art Gallery of Greater Victoria, Burnaby Art Gallery, and Simon Fraser University.
4th Meridian Fine Art
Jan. 24, 2021
Mary Filer, Europa
Est: $300 - $500
Mary Filer was born in 1920 in Edmonton, Alberta. She lived in Regina, Saskstchewan as a young woman, studying at Balfour Technical School in Regina, Saskatchewan with accomplished Saskatchewan artist Garnet Hazard (1939-1941) before going on to study nursing at Regina General Hospital (1941-1944). In 1944 Filer moved to Montreal to study at McGill University's Neurological Institute (1944-1946). While in Montreal, Filer studied with Arthur Lismer at the Montreal Museum of Fine Arts' School of Art and Design (1944-1946) and later with John Lyman at McGill University (1948-1950), where she earned a Bachelor of Fine Arts degree. Filer taught at McGill until 1952, when she went to Pennsylvania State University to earn a Master of Education degree, studying with Viktor Lowenfeld and Sybil Emerson. Filer stayed at that institution to teach until 1955, followed by a year of teaching at New York University (1955-1956) before moving to England to continue her studies, teaching and working on her art in a variety of mediums. In 1967, she returned to Canada, settling in Vancouver, British Columbia. Filer is renowned for her work in several mediums, including murals. During her time studying nursing in Montreal, she painted a mural entitled “The Advance of Neurology” in the Montreal Neurological Institute's boardroom. This work was selected for Heritage Status by McGill University in the 1980s. But it is Filer's stained glass work for which she is most recognized. Filer has been called a pioneer for her sculptural glass works — often large-scale — that incorporate glass shards into expressive, colourful geometric structures. Filer is a member of many groups and professional organizations and has received a number of awards and honours, including an honorary degree from Simon Fraser University and a silver medal for glass design from the Royal Canadian Architectural Institute. In 2005, Mary Filer was named a member of the Royal Canadian Academy of Arts. Her work is in the permanent collections of the National Gallery of Canada, Toronto Art Gallery, Montreal Museum of Fine Arts, Art Gallery of Greater Victoria, Burnaby Art Gallery, and Simon Fraser University.
4th Meridian Fine Art
Jan. 24, 2021
Mary Filer, Dream
Est: $300 - $500
Mary Filer was born in 1920 in Edmonton, Alberta. She lived in Regina, Saskstchewan as a young woman, studying at Balfour Technical School in Regina, Saskatchewan with accomplished Saskatchewan artist Garnet Hazard (1939-1941) before going on to study nursing at Regina General Hospital (1941-1944). In 1944 Filer moved to Montreal to study at McGill University's Neurological Institute (1944-1946). While in Montreal, Filer studied with Arthur Lismer at the Montreal Museum of Fine Arts' School of Art and Design (1944-1946) and later with John Lyman at McGill University (1948-1950), where she earned a Bachelor of Fine Arts degree. Filer taught at McGill until 1952, when she went to Pennsylvania State University to earn a Master of Education degree, studying with Viktor Lowenfeld and Sybil Emerson. Filer stayed at that institution to teach until 1955, followed by a year of teaching at New York University (1955-1956) before moving to England to continue her studies, teaching and working on her art in a variety of mediums. In 1967, she returned to Canada, settling in Vancouver, British Columbia. Filer is renowned for her work in several mediums, including murals. During her time studying nursing in Montreal, she painted a mural entitled “The Advance of Neurology” in the Montreal Neurological Institute's boardroom. This work was selected for Heritage Status by McGill University in the 1980s. But it is Filer's stained glass work for which she is most recognized. Filer has been called a pioneer for her sculptural glass works — often large-scale — that incorporate glass shards into expressive, colourful geometric structures. Filer is a member of many groups and professional organizations and has received a number of awards and honours, including an honorary degree from Simon Fraser University and a silver medal for glass design from the Royal Canadian Architectural Institute. In 2005, Mary Filer was named a member of the Royal Canadian Academy of Arts. Her work is in the permanent collections of the National Gallery of Canada, Toronto Art Gallery, Montreal Museum of Fine Arts, Art Gallery of Greater Victoria, Burnaby Art Gallery, and Simon Fraser University.
4th Meridian Fine Art
Nov. 08, 2020
Mary Filer Venus Observed
Est: $3,000 - $5,000
Mary Filer, Canadian artist 1920-2016. Nurse, artist, art teacher, muralist, glass artist. Mary Filer has been called a pioneer for her sculptural glass works — often large scale — that incorporate glass shards into expressive, colourful geometric structures. This particular sculpture was created using a cold-press glass technique. The story of Mary Filer has been published by Mother Tongue Press in British Columbia as part of their "Unheralded Artists of British Columbia" volume 9. Filer's glass sculptures are in collections around the world. Mary Filer’s breathtaking glass creation, "Triptych", has been installed in the SFU Morris J. Wosk Centre for Dialogue at Simon Fraser University to celebrate and recognize her contributions to Simon Fraser University and the art world. Filer has been called a pioneer for her sculptural glass works that incorporate glass shards into expressive, colourful geometric structures. Filer received a number of awards and honours, including an honorary degree from SFU and a silver medal for glass design from the Royal Canadian Architectural Institute.
4th Meridian Fine Art
Jul. 10, 2019
Mary Filer, Canadian (1920-1996), Venus Observed, glass sculpture, 19 x 13 x 10 in. (48 x 33 x 25 cm)
Est: $700 - $900
monogrammed
Maynards Fine Art & Antiques
Jun. 03, 2017
MARY FILER - Untitled - Pheasant
Est: $400 - $500
MARY FILER (Canadian, 1920-) "Untitled - Pheasant" - Oil on canvas board. Signed and dated lower left, framed. 23.5 x 29.5 in.
Saskatchewan Network for Art Collecting
Nov. 05, 2016
MARY FILER - Untitled - Pheasant
Est: $400 - $500
MARY FILER (Canadian, 1920-) "Untitled - Pheasant" - Oil on canvas board. Signed and dated lower left, framed. 23.5 x 29.5 in.
Saskatchewan Network for Art Collecting
Jun. 04, 2016
MARY FILER - Untitled - Pheasant
Est: $360 - $500
MARY FILER (Canadian, 1920-) "Untitled - Pheasant" - Oil on canvas board. Signed and dated lower left, framed. 23.5 x 29.5 in.
Saskatchewan Network for Art Collecting
May. 28, 2016
Filer, Mary Harris: Landschaft
Est: €150 - €300
Landschaft Mischtechnik auf festem Velin. 1966. 80,5 x 134,5 cm. Unten links mit Feder in Schwarz signiert "M. Filer", verso von fremder Hand bezeichnet und datiert. Fein durchstrukturierte, kristalline Landschaftskomposition der kanadischen Glaskünstlerin und Malerin Filer. - Wir bitten darum, Zustandsberichte zu den Losen zu erfragen, da der Erhaltungszustand nur in Ausnahmefällen im Katalog angegeben ist. - Please ask for condition reports for individual lots, as the condition is usually not mentioned in the catalogue.
Bassenge Auctions
May. 30, 2015
MARY FILER - Untitled - Pheasant
Est: $400 - $600
MARY FILER (Canadian, 1920-) Untitled - Pheasant - Oil on canvas board. Signed and dated lower left, framed. 23.5 x 29.5 in.
Saskatchewan Network for Art Collecting
Sep. 28, 2014
Mary Filer Still Life with Pheasant
Est: $500 - $700
Still Life with Pheasant
Westbridge Fine Art Auction House
May. 18, 2011
A Mary Filer, RCA (Canadian, 1920- ) stained laminated art glass sculpture, height: 16 1/2 in. (42 cm.)
Est: $300 - $500
A Mary Filer, RCA (Canadian, 1920- ) stained laminated art glass sculpture, of rectangular form, with polychrome geometric relief patterns in primarily primary colour tones. Signed to the lower left with artist's monogram. height: 16 1/2 in. (42 cm.)
Maynards Fine Art & Antiques