Loading Spinner

Edward Arlington Foley Sold at Auction Prices

Sculptor

See Artist Details

0 Lots

Sort By:

Categories

      Auction Date

      Seller

      Seller Location

      Price Range

      to
      • Edward A. Foley (1814-1874) Victorian Composite Bust of a Gentleman
        Apr. 04, 2023

        Edward A. Foley (1814-1874) Victorian Composite Bust of a Gentleman

        Est: $1,000 - $1,500

        signed 'E. A. Foley Sculp. 1865'

        Shapiro Auctioneers
      • EDWARD A. FOLEY (1814-1874) Portrait Bust of a Young Girl White statuary marble, 50cm high Signed and inscribed 'London 1859' Born in Dublin, the son of Jesse Foley, a native of Winchester, he was the elder brother of John Henry Foley RA,
        Sep. 07, 2021

        EDWARD A. FOLEY (1814-1874) Portrait Bust of a Young Girl White statuary marble, 50cm high Signed and inscribed 'London 1859' Born in Dublin, the son of Jesse Foley, a native of Winchester, he was the elder brother of John Henry Foley RA,

        Est: €5,000 - €6,000

        EDWARD A. FOLEY (1814-1874) Portrait Bust of a Young Girl White statuary marble, 50cm high Signed and inscribed 'London 1859' Born in Dublin, the son of Jesse Foley, a native of Winchester, he was the elder brother of John Henry Foley RA, RHA. Edward showed a talent for modelling and received instruction from his step-grandfather Benjamin Schrowder (c.1757-1826). He had come to Dublin to do sculpture in the new Custom House and assisted Edward Smyth (1749-1812) in the carving of the key-stones, emblematic of the Irish rivers. Smyth, who was a close neighbour, later took the thirteen year old Edward as an apprentice. Schrowder had married Foley’s grandmother and he lived and had his studio in the same house on Montgomery Street as the Foleys lived in. Around this time Edward became a pupil in the Royal Dublin Society’s School. Foley was unable to finish his apprenticeship as Smyth was unable to provide him with work, so he resolved to take his chances in London. After some time, he was engaged by William Behnes as an assistant. Soon Foley had achieved a reputation in his own right and began to exhibit at the Royal Academy in 1834 and continued to exhibit there regularly until 1873. Strickland describes his non-portrait works as “graceful ideal works” of which the present bust is an example. He died tragically at the age of 60.

        Adam's
      • EDWARD A. FOLEY (1814-1874) Portrait Bust of the Actor William Farren (1786-1861) White statuary marble, c.75cm high Signed and dated 1841 William Farren was born on the 13th of May 1786, the son of an actor (b. 1725) of the same name, wh
        Sep. 07, 2021

        EDWARD A. FOLEY (1814-1874) Portrait Bust of the Actor William Farren (1786-1861) White statuary marble, c.75cm high Signed and dated 1841 William Farren was born on the 13th of May 1786, the son of an actor (b. 1725) of the same name, wh

        Est: €4,000 - €6,000

        EDWARD A. FOLEY (1814-1874) Portrait Bust of the Actor William Farren (1786-1861) White statuary marble, c.75cm high Signed and dated 1841 William Farren was born on the 13th of May 1786, the son of an actor (b. 1725) of the same name, who played leading roles from 1784 to 1795 at Covent Garden. His first appearance on the stage was at Plymouth at the Theatre Royal, then under the management of his brother Percy, in Love a La Mode. Having spent some time in Dublin, he returned to London as ‘William Farren of Dublin’ and his first London appearance was in 1818 at Covent Garden as ‘Sir Peter Teazle’, a part with which his name is associated. He played at Covent Garden every winter until 1828, and began in 1824 a series of summer engagements at the Haymarket which also lasted some years. At these two theatres he played an immense variety of comedy characters. From 1828 until 1837 he was at Drury Lane, where he played a wider range of characters, including Polonius and Caesar. He was again at Covent Garden for a few years, and next joined Benjamin Webster at the Haymarket, as stage-manager as well as actor. The present work by Edward Foley was completed in 1841 when the actor was at the height of his popularity, just two years before he suffered a stroke on stage at the close of his performance of the title-part in Mark Lemon's Old Parr. He was, however, able to reappear the following year, and he remained at the Haymarket a further ten years, though his acting never again reached its former level. During his later years he confined himself to old men parts, in which he was unrivalled. In 1855 he made his final appearance at the Haymarket, as Lord Ogleby in a scene from the Clandestine Marriage. He died in London on the 24th of September 1861.

        Adam's
      • Edward Foley - FUNKY DONKEY
        Dec. 03, 2014

        Edward Foley - FUNKY DONKEY

        Est: £200 - £300

        Edward Foley - FUNKY DONKEY - Oil on Board - 14 x 10 inches - Signed

        Ross's Auctioneers & Valuers
      • Edward Foley - WONKY DONKEY - Oil on Board - 14 x
        Nov. 05, 2014

        Edward Foley - WONKY DONKEY - Oil on Board - 14 x

        Est: £200 - £300

        Edward Foley - WONKY DONKEY - Oil on Board - 14 x 10 inches - Signed

        Ross's Auctioneers & Valuers
      • Edward Foley - FUNKY DONKEY - Oil on Board - 14 x
        Oct. 08, 2014

        Edward Foley - FUNKY DONKEY - Oil on Board - 14 x

        Est: £150 - £250

        Edward Foley - FUNKY DONKEY - Oil on Board - 14 x 10 inches - Signed

        Ross's Auctioneers & Valuers
      Lots Per Page: