The Art Deco to Post-Modern Art & Design auction featured contemporary and modern art and furniture, and the outstanding collection of Atlanta interior designer Bill Stewart.
The collections – of museum bandboxes and hatboxes; figural creamers; massive baseball-themed murals; and police equipment – total 399 lots, starting at 10 am Eastern time.
Both will feature outstanding single-owner collections and will be held online and live in the auction hall at 130 Third Street in Douglass, Kansas. Start times will be 9:30 Central time.
Part 1 contains railroad collectibles, bottles, pottery, stoneware and architectural items. Part 2 features railroad and architectural items, nautical and marine lots.
The 177-lot auction will feature SJ Auctioneers’ finest selections of jewelry, silverware, trains, toys and collectibles. Online bidding is via LiveAuctioneers. com.
Also, oil paintings by Joseph B. O’Sickey and Max Kuehne each gaveled for $12,300, while a Neoclassical style carved white marble mantelpiece brought $12,300.
The March 1st Toys auction featured the late Howard Meyer Legacy Collection. The March 2nd Petroliana & Advertising auction had petroliana, advertising signs, toys, model planes and more.
Up for bid are Asian works of art, fine American, English and European silver, porcelain and glass, English and Continental antiques, decorative and fine art, fine jewelry and more.
The Wednesday, April 3rd American & English Art, Antiques & Silver auction and the Thursday, April 4th Fine Art & Antiques from Europe & Asia auction have 799 total lots.
The Rare Autographs, Manuscripts, Books & Memorabilia auction will start at 10:30 am EDT. All 364 lots are up for viewing and bidding now, on the University Archives website.
The items up for bid are in a wide range of collecting categories. The auction will be held online and live in Holabird’s gallery located at 3555 Airway Drive in Reno, Nevada.
The auction features general store items, art glass, Canadiana, advertising signs, Western collectibles, pottery, stoneware, art, lamps and lighting, and three paintings by Maud Lewis.
Helene Fortunoff (1933-2021) was the matriarch of a family that was a high-end retailer of housewares, silverware, lighting fixtures and jewelry in the New York-New Jersey area.
Part 1, March 23rd, contained railroad collectibles, bottles, pottery, stoneware and architectural items. Part 2 had railroad and architectural items, nautical and marine lots.