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Anna Mary Newman Sold at Auction Prices

b. 1866 - d. 1930

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    • ANNA MARY NEWMAN PORTRAIT PAINTING
      Jan. 21, 2024

      ANNA MARY NEWMAN PORTRAIT PAINTING

      Est: $800 - $1,200

      NEWMAN, Anna Mary, (American, 1866-1930): Portrait of an Attractive Young Woman, Watercolor, 8.75” x 7”, signed lower right, framed, 17.5” x 14.5”.

      Burchard Galleries Inc
    • Anna Mary Newman, (American, 1866-1930), portrait of a young red haired woman, watercolor / paper, 35"H x 25"W (sight)
      Feb. 23, 2019

      Anna Mary Newman, (American, 1866-1930), portrait of a young red haired woman, watercolor / paper, 35"H x 25"W (sight)

      Est: $1,000 - $2,000

      Anna Mary Newman (American, 1866-1930) portrait of a young red haired woman watercolor / paper Signed signed lower right Newman was born in 1879 in Richmond, Indiana. She studied at the Art Institute of Chicago from 1900-1905, the School of Applied and Normal Art in Chicago, and the Overbeck School of Pottery in Cambridge City, IN. 35"H x 25"W (sight), 41 1/2"H x 31 1/2"W (frame)

      Ripley Auctions
    • Anna Mary Newman (American, died 1930),"The Love Letter" c.1910; oil/canvas, 20" x 16", signed
      May. 04, 2003

      Anna Mary Newman (American, died 1930),"The Love Letter" c.1910; oil/canvas, 20" x 16", signed

      Est: $15,000 - $25,000

      original carved frame, provenance: the estate of the artist. Indiana painter. She studied at the Art Institute of Chicago with Ralph Clarkson, John Vanderpoel, and C.F. Browne. She also worked with the Overbeck sisters in Cambridge City, Indiana, designing ceramics. Newman was a member of the Chicago Art Students League, Richmond (IN) Art Association, Richmond Palette Club, and the American Federation of Artists. She exhibited Art Institute of Chicago (1905); Richmond Art Association (1906-12); and the Indiana State Fair (1914). She also lived in Fort Wayne, IN, and her work is in the collection of the Supreme Court, Indianapolis. In the late 19th century and early 20th century, there was a thriving art community in Richmond, which is located on the Whitewater River, on the Ohio border. Many of the Hoosier Group painters worked in Brookville, which is just about 40 miles south. Newman painted in Brookville at the turn of the century. Newman painted landscapes and still lifes, but her most successful works were figurative. This is an exceptional example of Newman~dq~s work, and an important example of figurative painting from the Indiana school.

      Toomey & Co. Auctioneers
    • Anna Newman (American, died 1930), "Brookville Indiana", oil on canvas 16" x 20", original frame.
      May. 04, 2003

      Anna Newman (American, died 1930), "Brookville Indiana", oil on canvas 16" x 20", original frame.

      Est: $4,000 - $6,000

      Indiana painter. She studied at the Art Institute of Chicago with Ralph Clarkson, John Vanderpoel, and C.F. Browne. She also worked with the Overbeck sisters in Cambridge City, Indiana, designing ceramics. Newman was a member of the Chicago Art Students League, Richmond (IN) Art Association, Richmond Palette Club, and the American Federation of Artists. She exhibited Art Institute of Chicago (1905); Richmond Art Association (1906-12); and the Indiana State Fair (1914). She also lived in Fort Wayne, IN, and her work is in the collection of the Supreme Court, Indianapolis. In the late 19th century and early 20th century, there was a thriving art community in Richmond, which is located on the Whitewater River, on the Ohio border. Many of the Hoosier Group painters worked in Brookville, which is just about 40 miles south. Newman painted in Brookville at the turn of the century.

      Toomey & Co. Auctioneers
    • Anna Newman (American, birthdate unknown-1930), "An Old Heirloom", c.1905; oil/canvas, 20" x 13",
      May. 04, 2003

      Anna Newman (American, birthdate unknown-1930), "An Old Heirloom", c.1905; oil/canvas, 20" x 13",

      Est: $6,000 - $8,000

      signed; label on stretcher with title. Indiana painter. She studied at the Art Institute of Chicago with Ralph Clarkson, John Vanderpoel, and C.F. Browne. She also worked with the Overbeck sisters in Cambridge City, Indiana, designing ceramics. Newman was a member of the Chicago Art Students League, Richmond (IN) Art Association, Richmond Palette Club, and the American Federation of Artists. She exhibited Art Institute of Chicago (1905); Richmond Art Association (1906-12); and the Indiana State Fair (1914). She also lived in Fort Wayne, IN, and her work is in the collection of the Supreme Court, Indianapolis. In the late 19th century and early 20th century, there was a thriving art community in Richmond, which is located on the Whitewater River, on the Ohio border. Many of the Hoosier Group painters worked in Brookville, which is just about 40 miles south. Newman painted in Brookville at the turn of the century. Newman painted landscapes and still lifes, but her most successful works were figurative.

      Toomey & Co. Auctioneers
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