58 174
95
●
ARTHUR G. DOVE.
Untitled illustration. Pencil and watercolor
on paper. 229x279 mm; 9x11, image size.
Signed in full, lower right.Archivally matted
and framed.Circa 1907.
[2,500/3,500]
After graduating from Cornell University in
1903, Dove moved to New York City and
worked as an illustrator for various periodicals for
five years. Only upon returning to NewYork in
1909 after a two year trip to France did he
completely embrace nonrepresentational imagery
that marked him as one of the founders of modern
Abstract Expressionism.
94
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STEVAN DOHANOS.
Dockside. Gouache and watercolor with
wash on board. 356x285 mm; 14x11
1
/
4
inches, image. Board with adhesive and
paper residue along edges, dampstained
with board slightly warped, affects image
minimally in lower front corner and
slightly in the image, still shows nicely and
with strong colors.
[300/400]
A strong, though unidentified, image of a New
York City port from the master Saturday
Evening Post cover artist.
94
96
95
96
●
GRACE G. DRAYTON.
“Don’t I Get One Little Bite?” Pastel on
brown paper. 483x330 mm; 19x13 inches,
image. Signed lower right margin.Attached
to archival matte in two places along top
edge verso.
[500/750]
A charming image of a sweet little terrier longing
for “one little bite”—perhaps of Campbell’s Soup,
the advertising campaign Drayton made famous
through her depictions of the “Campbell’s Kids.”