LOT DETAILS
         
         
         

This session is closed for bidding.
Current bid: $35,000 CAD
Bidding History
Paddle # Date Amount

20208 28-May-2016 11:06:03 AM $35,000

29993 28-May-2016 11:03:12 AM $32,500

20208 28-May-2016 11:00:18 AM $30,000

29993 28-May-2016 11:00:06 AM $27,500

20208 28-May-2016 10:58:59 AM $25,000

29993 28-May-2016 10:58:51 AM $22,500

20208 28-May-2016 10:58:32 AM $20,000

29993 28-May-2016 10:58:26 AM $19,000

20208 28-May-2016 10:58:11 AM $18,000

29993 28-May-2016 10:56:41 AM $17,000 AutoBid

16317 28-May-2016 10:55:53 AM $16,000

29993 28-May-2016 10:47:30 AM $15,000

16317 28-May-2016 10:46:45 AM $14,000

29993 28-May-2016 06:59:25 AM $13,000

20208 28-May-2016 06:41:17 AM $12,000

29993 28-May-2016 04:17:43 AM $11,000

20208 27-May-2016 09:13:28 AM $10,000

16317 06-May-2016 06:45:57 PM $9,500

25972 06-May-2016 06:17:17 AM $9,000

The bidding history list updated on: Monday, May 27, 2024 10:38:11

LOT 208

OC SCA
1926 - 2015
Canadian

No Room at the Inn
acrylic on board
signed and dated 1973 and on verso titled on the gallery label
24 x 36 in, 61 x 91.4 cm

Estimate: $9,000 - $12,000 CAD

Sold for: $41,300

Preview at: Heffel Toronto – 13 Hazelton Ave

PROVENANCE
Shaw-Rimmington Gallery Ltd., Toronto
Private Collection, Toronto

LITERATURE
Katherine Gibson, Ted Harrison: Painting Paradise, 2009, pages 126 and 211


The Yukon proved to be a source of inspiration for Ted Harrison in terms of subject matter and the development of the unique style for which he is renowned for. His thoughtful use of vibrant colour, shape and line was informed by the beautiful Northern Lights of the Yukon. Harrison revealed that, “by a process of retrogression and simplification I threw out all the academic bric-a-brac which had stratified my thoughts. From there, my personal view of the Yukon began to emerge, leading to greater freedom of line and colour.” In this work, Harrison portrays the small town of Carcross, just outside Whitehorse, where he and his wife Nicky and his son Charles lived. The building in the centre has been identified as the Caribou Hotel and the building on the left as Matthew Watson General Store.

The consignors of this work, who knew Harrison, purchased the painting in Toronto from the Shaw-Rimmington Gallery in the early 1970s.


All prices are in Canadian Dollars


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