Branson Graves Stevenson Paintings & Artwork for Sale | Branson Graves Stevenson Art Value Price Guide

May. 02, 2025
Branson Graves Stevenson Engraving Montana
Est: $25 - $50
17 1/8" by 19 3/8" framed. Image is 7 1/2" by 10". Needs to be reframed.
Davis Brothers Auction
Nov. 02, 2024
Branson Graves Stevenson Logan Pass Gouache
Est: $200 - $300
Gouache Watercolor Painting. Title is Logan Pass, Top O' The World Glacier National Park Montana. 20 1/4" by 23 1/8" framed. Branson Graves Stevenson (1901 - 1989) was active/lived in Montana. Branson Stevenson is known for Western painting, design, pottery, etching, lithography. Branson Graves Stevenson was born in Franklin County, Georgia on April 5, 1901 and died in 1989. On his father's farm in Georgia he was the youngest of a family of eleven. After living on the farm for several years, the family moved to Atlanta, Georgia so that the children could have a better education. When his mother passed away in 1912, his father moved to Panama where he was a steam shovel engineer for the Panama Canal. In 1914, he returned to Barnesville, Georgia to attend an agricultural school. After completing courses at the agricultural school, he returned to Panama where he graduated from high school. During his high school days he began to be more and more interested in art. He completed a design for the Liberty Loan Committee of the Panama Canal Zone for their next bond selling campaign. Branson studied at the Instituto Nacional de Panama, which was his only art instruction. He worked as a stenographer in Colombia, then came to Helena, Montana where he worked for his brother who had a large distributorship for Studebaker. In addition to learning about buying and selling cars, he had a small art studio. His brother was then investing in the oil fields, sending Branson to the Studebaker branch in Lewistown and then moved after many months to the Studebaker branch in Great Falls. After arriving in Great Falls, he met Charles M. Russell who did not pay any attention to him but his apprentice, Joe DeYong and Branson became good friends. The Sunburst Oil and Gas Company was established by Lon Stevenson with the assistance and financial interests of his brothers. While waiting for the drilling, Branson worked for the Great Falls Auto and Truck Company and as well at the Swanzey Advertising Agency. "Cracking" became a more efficient way to produce products than what was done by the Sunburst Oil and Gas Company. In 1923, Joe DeYong contacted Branson about making an etching. Both artists had never discovered this medium before. From this point on the medium of etching became an integral part of Branson Stevenson's career. While still at the Swanzey Advertising Agency, during the late 1920's, Branson studied ceramics. In 1925, Branson married Violet Palmer. In 1931, he became employed with the White Eagle Oil Company. Later he became the branch manager for all of Montana under the firm name of Socony Vacuum Oil Company. Branson also at this time served as the vice chairman for the American Artists Professional League. In 1942, he arranged for a display of seventy five prints obtained from the Pan American League. During the war effort, he designed many works for the benefit of the bond sales. In the late 1940's, he would submit his work for fair exhibits under a different name as NOSNARB NOSNEVETS. He told the art directors that the art was done by a Russian on our Alaska Ferrying Command Air Base. This allowed him to hear from even people he knew about what they felt about his art. In 1947, Branson Stevenson took a pottery course at the College of Great Falls. His weekends were now devoted to developing pottery and inventing his own glazes. Archie Bray became a close friend and Branson assisted him with the building of the nonprofit educational organization. Branson Stevenson created several new discoveries for the world of pottery. Branson Stevenson was a founding member of the Montana Institute of the Arts which began in 1948. In 1953, the Charles Russell Art Gallery opened in Great Falls and Branson was the first chairman of the board. During the 1950's, Branson was very busy with his own one-man shows including the Helena Art Center, the Montana State University Exhibition, and the Pacific Northwest Art Exhibition. Branson felt that this most favorite work was his first etching, Night Around The Roundhouse. As to lithography, he felt that Rhubarb was the one and that in pottery it was Double-Dunk Bowl. Branson Stevenson retired from the Mobil Oil Company in 1960. In 1963, he became a lecturer on art at the College of Great Falls. He wrote many articles for craft periodicals and then operated the "Glass Art Shop" in Great Falls. He was a painter, printmaker, sculptor, craftsman, and teacher. His work in the Montana Institute of the Arts in Helena, Montana; the C. M. Russell Museum in Great Falls, Montana; the Montana Historical Society in Helena, Montana; and the University of Oregon in Eugene, Oregon. His scarab logo that he signed his work with was a beetle including his monogram within a circle. The beetle came from the "tumble bug" found in Georgia and where Branson spent his early years. The tumble bug was so named because it pushed ahead of itself a ball of dung.
Davis Brothers Auction
Aug. 10, 2024
Branson Graves Stevenson Logan Pass Gouache
Est: $200 - $300
Gouache Watercolor Painting. Title is Logan Pass, Top O' The World Glacier National Park Montana. 20 1/4" by 23 1/8" framed. Branson Graves Stevenson (1901 - 1989) was active/lived in Montana. Branson Stevenson is known for Western painting, design, pottery, etching, lithography. Branson Graves Stevenson was born in Franklin County, Georgia on April 5, 1901 and died in 1989. On his father's farm in Georgia he was the youngest of a family of eleven. After living on the farm for several years, the family moved to Atlanta, Georgia so that the children could have a better education. When his mother passed away in 1912, his father moved to Panama where he was a steam shovel engineer for the Panama Canal. In 1914, he returned to Barnesville, Georgia to attend an agricultural school. After completing courses at the agricultural school, he returned to Panama where he graduated from high school. During his high school days he began to be more and more interested in art. He completed a design for the Liberty Loan Committee of the Panama Canal Zone for their next bond selling campaign. Branson studied at the Instituto Nacional de Panama, which was his only art instruction. He worked as a stenographer in Colombia, then came to Helena, Montana where he worked for his brother who had a large distributorship for Studebaker. In addition to learning about buying and selling cars, he had a small art studio. His brother was then investing in the oil fields, sending Branson to the Studebaker branch in Lewistown and then moved after many months to the Studebaker branch in Great Falls. After arriving in Great Falls, he met Charles M. Russell who did not pay any attention to him but his apprentice, Joe DeYong and Branson became good friends. The Sunburst Oil and Gas Company was established by Lon Stevenson with the assistance and financial interests of his brothers. While waiting for the drilling, Branson worked for the Great Falls Auto and Truck Company and as well at the Swanzey Advertising Agency. "Cracking" became a more efficient way to produce products than what was done by the Sunburst Oil and Gas Company. In 1923, Joe DeYong contacted Branson about making an etching. Both artists had never discovered this medium before. From this point on the medium of etching became an integral part of Branson Stevenson's career. While still at the Swanzey Advertising Agency, during the late 1920's, Branson studied ceramics. In 1925, Branson married Violet Palmer. In 1931, he became employed with the White Eagle Oil Company. Later he became the branch manager for all of Montana under the firm name of Socony Vacuum Oil Company. Branson also at this time served as the vice chairman for the American Artists Professional League. In 1942, he arranged for a display of seventy five prints obtained from the Pan American League. During the war effort, he designed many works for the benefit of the bond sales. In the late 1940's, he would submit his work for fair exhibits under a different name as NOSNARB NOSNEVETS. He told the art directors that the art was done by a Russian on our Alaska Ferrying Command Air Base. This allowed him to hear from even people he knew about what they felt about his art. In 1947, Branson Stevenson took a pottery course at the College of Great Falls. His weekends were now devoted to developing pottery and inventing his own glazes. Archie Bray became a close friend and Branson assisted him with the building of the nonprofit educational organization. Branson Stevenson created several new discoveries for the world of pottery. Branson Stevenson was a founding member of the Montana Institute of the Arts which began in 1948. In 1953, the Charles Russell Art Gallery opened in Great Falls and Branson was the first chairman of the board. During the 1950's, Branson was very busy with his own one-man shows including the Helena Art Center, the Montana State University Exhibition, and the Pacific Northwest Art Exhibition. Branson felt that this most favorite work was his first etching, Night Around The Roundhouse. As to lithography, he felt that Rhubarb was the one and that in pottery it was Double-Dunk Bowl. Branson Stevenson retired from the Mobil Oil Company in 1960. In 1963, he became a lecturer on art at the College of Great Falls. He wrote many articles for craft periodicals and then operated the "Glass Art Shop" in Great Falls. He was a painter, printmaker, sculptor, craftsman, and teacher. His work in the Montana Institute of the Arts in Helena, Montana; the C. M. Russell Museum in Great Falls, Montana; the Montana Historical Society in Helena, Montana; and the University of Oregon in Eugene, Oregon. His scarab logo that he signed his work with was a beetle including his monogram within a circle. The beetle came from the "tumble bug" found in Georgia and where Branson spent his early years. The tumble bug was so named because it pushed ahead of itself a ball of dung.
Davis Brothers Auction
May. 18, 2024
Work on paper, Branson Graves Stevenson
Est: $300 - $500
Branson Graves Stevenson (American, 1901-1989), Grand Tetons, mixed media on paper, signed lower left, overall (with frame): 21.25"h x 27.25"w
Clars Auctions
May. 11, 2024
Branson Graves Stevenson Engraving Montana
Est: $50 - $75
Bozeman Pass Montana. 14 1/2" by 18" framed. Branson Graves Stevenson (1901 - 1989) was active/lived in Montana. Branson Stevenson is known for Western painting, design, pottery, etching, lithography. Branson Graves Stevenson was born in Franklin County, Georgia on April 5, 1901 and died in 1989. On his father's farm in Georgia he was the youngest of a family of eleven. After living on the farm for several years, the family moved to Atlanta, Georgia so that the children could have a better education. When his mother passed away in 1912, his father moved to Panama where he was a steam shovel engineer for the Panama Canal. In 1914, he returned to Barnesville, Georgia to attend an agricultural school. After completing courses at the agricultural school, he returned to Panama where he graduated from high school. During his high school days he began to be more and more interested in art. He completed a design for the Liberty Loan Committee of the Panama Canal Zone for their next bond selling campaign. Branson studied at the Instituto Nacional de Panama, which was his only art instruction. He worked as a stenographer in Colombia, then came to Helena, Montana where he worked for his brother who had a large distributorship for Studebaker. In addition to learning about buying and selling cars, he had a small art studio. His brother was then investing in the oil fields, sending Branson to the Studebaker branch in Lewistown and then moved after many months to the Studebaker branch in Great Falls. After arriving in Great Falls, he met Charles M. Russell who did not pay any attention to him but his apprentice, Joe DeYong and Branson became good friends. The Sunburst Oil and Gas Company was established by Lon Stevenson with the assistance and financial interests of his brothers. While waiting for the drilling, Branson worked for the Great Falls Auto and Truck Company and as well at the Swanzey Advertising Agency. "Cracking" became a more efficient way to produce products than what was done by the Sunburst Oil and Gas Company. In 1923, Joe DeYong contacted Branson about making an etching. Both artists had never discovered this medium before. From this point on the medium of etching became an integral part of Branson Stevenson's career. While still at the Swanzey Advertising Agency, during the late 1920's, Branson studied ceramics. In 1925, Branson married Violet Palmer. In 1931, he became employed with the White Eagle Oil Company. Later he became the branch manager for all of Montana under the firm name of Socony Vacuum Oil Company. Branson also at this time served as the vice chairman for the American Artists Professional League. In 1942, he arranged for a display of seventy five prints obtained from the Pan American League. During the war effort, he designed many works for the benefit of the bond sales. In the late 1940's, he would submit his work for fair exhibits under a different name as NOSNARB NOSNEVETS. He told the art directors that the art was done by a Russian on our Alaska Ferrying Command Air Base. This allowed him to hear from even people he knew about what they felt about his art. In 1947, Branson Stevenson took a pottery course at the College of Great Falls. His weekends were now devoted to developing pottery and inventing his own glazes. Archie Bray became a close friend and Branson assisted him with the building of the nonprofit educational organization. Branson Stevenson created several new discoveries for the world of pottery. Branson Stevenson was a founding member of the Montana Institute of the Arts which began in 1948. In 1953, the Charles Russell Art Gallery opened in Great Falls and Branson was the first chairman of the board. During the 1950's, Branson was very busy with his own one-man shows including the Helena Art Center, the Montana State University Exhibition, and the Pacific Northwest Art Exhibition. Branson felt that this most favorite work was his first etching, Night Around The Roundhouse. As to lithography, he felt that Rhubarb was the one and that in pottery it was Double-Dunk Bowl. Branson Stevenson retired from the Mobil Oil Company in 1960. In 1963, he became a lecturer on art at the College of Great Falls. He wrote many articles for craft periodicals and then operated the "Glass Art Shop" in Great Falls. He was a painter, printmaker, sculptor, craftsman, and teacher. His work in the Montana Institute of the Arts in Helena, Montana; the C. M. Russell Museum in Great Falls, Montana; the Montana Historical Society in Helena, Montana; and the University of Oregon in Eugene, Oregon. His scarab logo that he signed his work with was a beetle including his monogram within a circle. The beetle came from the "tumble bug" found in Georgia and where Branson spent his early years. The tumble bug was so named because it pushed ahead of itself a ball of dung.
Davis Brothers Auction
Apr. 13, 2024
Branson Graves Stevenson Prints Montana
Est: $50 - $75
3 pieces. Framed dimensions are 11 1/4" by 8 1/2".
Davis Brothers Auction
Jan. 26, 2024
Branson Graves Stevenson Prints Montana
Est: $50 - $75
3 pieces. Framed dimensions are 11 1/4" by 8 1/2".
Davis Brothers Auction
Aug. 25, 2023
BRANSON GRAVES STEVENSON CHRISTMAS CARDS
Est: $25 - $50
Nice grouping.
Davis Brothers Auction
Aug. 25, 2023
BRANSON GRAVES STEVENSON ENGRAVING MONTANA
Est: $25 - $50
18 1/2" by 12 1/2" in matte.
Davis Brothers Auction
Jul. 29, 2023
BRANSON GRAVES STEVENSON ENGRAVING MONTANA
Est: $50 - $75
Title is Young's Place. 14" by 14 1/2". Branson Graves Stevenson (1901 - 1989) was active/lived in Montana. Branson Stevenson is known for Western painting, design, pottery, etching, lithography. Branson Graves Stevenson was born in Franklin County, Georgia on April 5, 1901 and died in 1989. On his father's farm in Georgia he was the youngest of a family of eleven. After living on the farm for several years, the family moved to Atlanta, Georgia so that the children could have a better education. When his mother passed away in 1912, his father moved to Panama where he was a steam shovel engineer for the Panama Canal. In 1914, he returned to Barnesville, Georgia to attend an agricultural school. After completing courses at the agricultural school, he returned to Panama where he graduated from high school. During his high school days he began to be more and more interested in art. He completed a design for the Liberty Loan Committee of the Panama Canal Zone for their next bond selling campaign. Branson studied at the Instituto Nacional de Panama, which was his only art instruction. He worked as a stenographer in Colombia, then came to Helena, Montana where he worked for his brother who had a large distributorship for Studebaker. In addition to learning about buying and selling cars, he had a small art studio. His brother was then investing in the oil fields, sending Branson to the Studebaker branch in Lewistown and then moved after many months to the Studebaker branch in Great Falls. After arriving in Great Falls, he met Charles M. Russell who did not pay any attention to him but his apprentice, Joe DeYong and Branson became good friends. The Sunburst Oil and Gas Company was established by Lon Stevenson with the assistance and financial interests of his brothers. While waiting for the drilling, Branson worked for the Great Falls Auto and Truck Company and as well at the Swanzey Advertising Agency. "Cracking" became a more efficient way to produce products than what was done by the Sunburst Oil and Gas Company. In 1923, Joe DeYong contacted Branson about making an etching. Both artists had never discovered this medium before. From this point on the medium of etching became an integral part of Branson Stevenson's career. While still at the Swanzey Advertising Agency, during the late 1920's, Branson studied ceramics. In 1925, Branson married Violet Palmer. In 1931, he became employed with the White Eagle Oil Company. Later he became the branch manager for all of Montana under the firm name of Socony Vacuum Oil Company. Branson also at this time served as the vice chairman for the American Artists Professional League. In 1942, he arranged for a display of seventy five prints obtained from the Pan American League. During the war effort, he designed many works for the benefit of the bond sales. In the late 1940's, he would submit his work for fair exhibits under a different name as NOSNARB NOSNEVETS. He told the art directors that the art was done by a Russian on our Alaska Ferrying Command Air Base. This allowed him to hear from even people he knew about what they felt about his art. In 1947, Branson Stevenson took a pottery course at the College of Great Falls. His weekends were now devoted to developing pottery and inventing his own glazes. Archie Bray became a close friend and Branson assisted him with the building of the nonprofit educational organization. Branson Stevenson created several new discoveries for the world of pottery. Branson Stevenson was a founding member of the Montana Institute of the Arts which began in 1948. In 1953, the Charles Russell Art Gallery opened in Great Falls and Branson was the first chairman of the board. During the 1950's, Branson was very busy with his own one-man shows including the Helena Art Center, the Montana State University Exhibition, and the Pacific Northwest Art Exhibition. Branson felt that this most favorite work was his first etching, Night Around The Roundhouse. As to lithography, he felt that Rhubarb was the one and that in pottery it was Double-Dunk Bowl. Branson Stevenson retired from the Mobil Oil Company in 1960. In 1963, he became a lecturer on art at the College of Great Falls. He wrote many articles for craft periodicals and then operated the "Glass Art Shop" in Great Falls. He was a painter, printmaker, sculptor, craftsman, and teacher. His work in the Montana Institute of the Arts in Helena, Montana; the C. M. Russell Museum in Great Falls, Montana; the Montana Historical Society in Helena, Montana; and the University of Oregon in Eugene, Oregon. His scarab logo that he signed his work with was a beetle including his monogram within a circle. The beetle came from the "tumble bug" found in Georgia and where Branson spent his early years. The tumble bug was so named because it pushed ahead of itself a ball of dung.
Davis Brothers Auction
Apr. 22, 2023
Branson Stevenson 1901-1989 Sacajawea Artist Proof
Est: $350 - $700
Featured in this lot is this Sacajawea artist proof from Montana artist Branson Stevenson born 1901 and died 1989. The pencil signed drypoint etching of Sacajawea at the Great Falls of the Missouri. This is a artist proof that is numbered 6/10 and is signed in the bottom right hand corner. Branson Stevenson was born in Franklin County, Georgia, in 1901, and passed away in Great Falls, Montana in 1989. He was a painter, printmaker, sculptor, craftsman, and teacher. Stevenson exhibited paintings and prints in Montana as early as 1936 and was legendary for sharing not only his own work but other artists' work as he traveled the state on a lecture circuit. The condition of this framed artist proof is good with no obvious signs of damage and in good overall display condition. The measurements of this framed artist proof are 14 1/4" x 16 1/8" and the visible art measures 8 1/2" x 10 1/8".
North American Auction Company
Mar. 17, 2023
Branson Graves Stevenson (Montana, 1901-1989) Etching On Paper, Glacier Park Montana, H 10'' W 9.8''
Est: $200 - $400
Not framed #118/250. Signed. Montana artist. From a Bloomfield Hills estate.
DuMouchelles
Sep. 23, 2022
BRANSON G. STEVENSON (1901-1989) PENCIL SIGNED ETCHING
Est: $200 - $300
Branson Graves Stevenson (1901-1989) Night around the round house The aquatint etching in three colors is signed by Branson G. Stevenson in pencil below the image lower right and titled lower left. Plate size 6.5 x 7.5, frame measures 16.75 x 17.5 inches.
Dirk Soulis Auctions
May. 21, 2022
Branson Stevenson 1901-1989 Sacajawea Artist Proof
Est: $350 - $700
Featured in this lot is this Sacajawea artist proof from Montana artist Branson Stevenson born 1901 and died 1989. The pencil signed drypoint etching of Sacajawea at the Great Falls of the Missouri. This is a artist proof that is numbered 6/10 and is signed in the bottom right hand corner. Branson Stevenson was born in Franklin County, Georgia, in 1901, and passed away in Great Falls, Montana in 1989. He was a painter, printmaker, sculptor, craftsman, and teacher. Stevenson exhibited paintings and prints in Montana as early as 1936 and was legendary for sharing not only his own work but other artists' work as he traveled the state on a lecture circuit. The condition of this framed artist proof is good with no obvious signs of damage and in good overall display condition. The measurements of this framed artist proof are 14 1/4" x 16 1/8" and the visible art measures 8 1/2" x 10 1/8".
North American Auction Company
Jan. 13, 2022
Branson Graves Stevenson Signed Etching
Est: $60 - $100
Measures 9.25-in. x 7.5-in. plate size. NrMt/Mt condition. Unframed, loose and not glued or mounted. If lot is absent of a condition report one may be requested via email. Condition report is provided as an opinion only and is no guarantee as grading can be subjective. Buyer must view photographs or scans to assist in determining condition and ask further questions if so desired. Our in-house shipping department will gladly pack and ship any item that fits into a 14x14x14 inch or 30x5x24 inch or equivalent or smaller box/folio if it is not fragile or over 25lbs. We will charge for labor to pack and process based on actual time it takes, actual cost of materials used to pack and actual shipper charges that will include insurance and signature required. We generally use USPS and Fed Ex and compare the pricing between the two. Books maximum box size will be 14x14x14 inch or equivalent and will be shipped USPS Media Mail unless otherwise requested. We gladly will give shipping estimates prior to auction. Please make this request at least 24 hours prior to auction for our shipping department to respond. If your invoice is for multiple items, we will use our discretion on requiring the use of an outside shipper. We reserve the right to require an outside shipper on any item(s) in the auction even if not stated.
Grant Zahajko Auctions, LLC
Dec. 16, 2021
BRANSON STEVENSON, 1901 - 89, GLACIER PARK, ETCHING, H 8.2 W 10" TOP O' THE WORLD
Est: $100 - $300
Glacier Park, Montana, Logan Pass #6/10 AP. Signed and title in pencil. Frame 17" x 18". Branson Stevenson (1901-1989) was a painter, printmaker, sculptor, craftsman, and teacher.
DuMouchelles
Nov. 17, 2021
Branson Graves Stevenson Signed Etching
Est: $60 - $100
Measures 9.25-in. x 7.5-in. plate size. NrMt/Mt condition. Unframed, loose and not glued or mounted. If lot is absent of a condition report one may be requested via email. Condition report is provided as an opinion only and is no guarantee as grading can be subjective. Buyer must view photographs or scans to assist in determining condition and ask further questions if so desired. Our in-house shipping department will gladly pack and ship any item that fits into a 14x14x14 inch or 30x5x24 inch or equivalent or smaller box/folio if it is not fragile or over 25lbs. We will charge for labor to pack and process based on actual time it takes, actual cost of materials used to pack and actual shipper charges that will include insurance and signature required. We generally use USPS and Fed Ex and compare the pricing between the two. Books maximum box size will be 14x14x14 inch or equivalent and will be shipped USPS Media Mail unless otherwise requested. We gladly will give shipping estimates prior to auction. Please make this request at least 24 hours prior to auction for our shipping department to respond. If your invoice is for multiple items, we will use our discretion on requiring the use of an outside shipper. We reserve the right to require an outside shipper on any item(s) in the auction even if not stated.
Grant Zahajko Auctions, LLC
Dec. 19, 2019
Branson Graves Stevenson Signed Etching
Est: $80 - $120
Branson Graves Stevenson (1901 - 1989 Montana) signed etching. Signed in pencil 'Branson G. Stevenson' lower right. Titled in pencil 'The Sentinel Pine, Swan Lake, Montana' lower left. Numbered in pencil 41/100 lower center. Measures 9.25 inches x 7.625 inches plate size and 13 inches x 10.875 inches sheet size. VG-EX/EX condition with one small stain right center edge of print. Unframed, loose and not glued or mounted. If lot is absent of a condition report a condition report may be requested via email. Condition report is provided as an opinion only and is no guarantee as grading can be subjective. Buyer must view photographs or scans to assist in determining condition and ask further questions if so desired. We ship most items in this auction in house and gladly combine shipping if possible of multiple items.
Grant Zahajko Auctions, LLC
Dec. 05, 2019
Branson Graves Stevenson Signed Etching
Est: $80 - $120
Branson Graves Stevenson (1901 - 1989 Montana) signed etching. Signed in pencil 'Branson G. Stevenson' lower right. Titled in pencil 'The Sentinel Pine, Swan Lake, Montana' lower left. Numbered in pencil 41/100 lower center. Measures 9.25 inches x 7.625 inches plate size and 13 inches x 10.875 inches sheet size. VG-EX/EX condition with one small stain right center edge of print. Unframed, loose and not glued or mounted. If lot is absent of a condition report a condition report may be requested via email. Condition report is provided as an opinion only and is no guarantee as grading can be subjective. Buyer must view photographs or scans to assist in determining condition and ask further questions if so desired. We ship most items in this auction in house and gladly combine shipping if possible of multiple items.
Grant Zahajko Auctions, LLC
Feb. 22, 2018
THE SWAN COLORED LITHO PRINT BRANSON STEVENSON
Est: $10 - $150
Branson Stevenson (1901-1989), entitled "The Swan". Marked "27/30 color" and pencil signed lower right. Measures approximately 5 3/4" by 4", framed to 9" by 7 1/2". In very good condition with some very light wear, particularly to edges.
Affiliated Auctions & Realty LLC
Nov. 09, 2017
LOT OF 5 BRANSON G STEVENSON ETCHINGS & MORE
Est: $100 - $250
One watercolor painting, and four limited edition etchings. All but one pencil signed, and one signed in plate. In excellent condition. The largest measures approximately 9 1/2" by 14" and the smallest 2 3/4" by 2".
Affiliated Auctions & Realty LLC
Nov. 09, 2017
THE SWAN COLORED LITHO PRINT BRANSON STEVENSON
Est: $10 - $150
Branson Stevenson (1901-1989), entitled "The Swan". Marked "27/30 color" and pencil signed lower right. Measures approximately 5 3/4" by 4", framed to 9" by 7 1/2". In very good condition with some very light wear, particularly to edges.
Affiliated Auctions & Realty LLC
Oct. 12, 2017
BRANSON G STEVENSON ETCHING STUD POKER
Est: $50 - $150
Branson Stevenson (1901-1989), entitled, "Stud Poker" and signed lower right. Measures approximately 7 1/2" by 7". In good condition, but with crack to glass.
Affiliated Auctions & Realty LLC
Sep. 16, 2017
THE SWAN COLORED LITHO PRINT BRANSON STEVENSON
Est: $30 - $150
Branson Stevenson (1901-1989), entitled "The Swan". Marked "27/30 color" and pencil signed lower right. Measures approximately 5 3/4" by 4", framed to 9" by 7 1/2". In very good condition with some very light wear, particularly to edges.
Affiliated Auctions & Realty LLC
Aug. 31, 2017
TWO SAFARI ANIMAL LITHO PRINTS BRANSON STEVENSON
Est: $50 - $150
Two pieces by Branson G Stevenson (1901-1989). One entitled, "Hippo" and measures approximately 8 1/2" by 4 1/2". Marked "29/40" and pencil signed lower right. The second piece entitled, "Zebra in the rain". Marked, "artist's proof 10/10" and pencil signed lower right. Measures approximately 9" by 6 3/4", framed to 13" by 11". Both in good condition with some foxing.
Affiliated Auctions & Realty LLC
Aug. 17, 2017
LOT OF 2 FAIENCE ART PIECES BRANSON G STEVENSON
Est: $50 - $150
By artist Branson G. Stevenson (1901-1989). Two faience pieces in a Southeast Asian style. Both signed on reverse. One measures approximately 1 3/4" by 2 1/4", the other 2 1/2" by 3". Some glue residue on reverse, but otherwise in excellent condition.
Affiliated Auctions & Realty LLC
Aug. 17, 2017
THE SWAN COLORED LITHO PRINT BRANSON STEVENSON
Est: $50 - $150
Branson Stevenson (1901-1989), entitled "The Swan". Marked "27/30 color" and pencil signed lower right. Measures approximately 5 3/4" by 4", framed to 9" by 7 1/2". In very good condition with some very light wear, particularly to edges.
Affiliated Auctions & Realty LLC
Dec. 08, 2016
2 Signed Stevenson Etchings Of Montana
Est: $200 - $400
Signed & titled Etchings. Branson Graves Stevenson was born in Franklin County, Georgia on April 5, 1901 and died in 1989. Frame: 14.75" x 11.75" image sight: 8.5" x 7.25"
Applebrook Auctions
Jan. 23, 2016
Branson G. Stevenson Lithographs and additional Western Ephemera.
Est: $250 - $350
1st item: Branson G. Stevenson "Butte Hill" Lithograph (15 7/8" H x 22 1/2" W) and 2 Stevenson Christmas card lithographs (17 3/8" H x 10 3/4" W). Branson Stevenson (1901-1989) was a painter, printmaker, sculptor, craftsman, and teacher. He played an important role in many arts organizations, including the Montana Institute of the Arts, Montana Historical Society, CM Russell Museum, and the Archie Bray Foundation. 2nd item: "Puget Sounds and her Snow Capped Mountains" folio paperback, published by Western Engraving & Colortype Co., Seattle, WA in 1915. Contains original colortype prints 100 years old. 13 3/8" H X 10 7/8" W. 3rd item: 10 postcards featuring the etchings of noted Native American artist William Standing (1904-1951). 4th item: 11 jumbo pictorial postcards including California and Yosemite. 6 3/4-7" H x 9" W. 5th item: Approx. 20 Native American postcards (1940's). 5 1/2" H x 3 1/2" W. 6th item: Seven 1919 Greenwich Village postcards, 3 3/8" H x 5 1/4" W. 7th item: 18 postcards from Chicago Municipal Art League & Chicago River Series. Early 20th century. Provenance: Former collection of Baker Brownell (1887 - 1965), an American Philosopher, Writer, and Educator. He traveled extensively throughout his lifetime and live briefly in Montana from 1944 - 1947. (Higher-resolution photos are available at www.caseantiques.com)
Case Antiques, Inc. Auctions & Appraisals