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ONLINE AUCTION
The Lia Grundle Collection
4th session

August 04 - August 25, 2022

LOT DETAILS
         
         
         
         

This session is closed for bidding.
Current bid: $1,700 CAD
Bidding History
Paddle # Date Amount

872235 25-Aug-2022 03:53:30 PM $1,700 AutoBid

824090 25-Aug-2022 02:45:31 PM $1,600 AutoBid

872235 25-Aug-2022 02:45:31 PM $1,500 AutoBid

824090 25-Aug-2022 02:45:31 PM $1,400 AutoBid

872235 25-Aug-2022 12:15:00 PM $1,300 AutoBid

824090 24-Aug-2022 04:59:38 PM $1,200 AutoBid

872235 24-Aug-2022 04:59:38 PM $1,100 AutoBid

824090 24-Aug-2022 04:59:38 PM $1,000 AutoBid

872235 24-Aug-2022 04:38:39 PM $900 AutoBid

824090 24-Aug-2022 04:38:39 PM $800 AutoBid

872235 24-Aug-2022 04:38:39 PM $700 AutoBid

824090 24-Aug-2022 04:38:39 PM $600 AutoBid

872235 23-Aug-2022 11:10:08 PM $500

The bidding history list updated on: Thursday, March 28, 2024 04:19:19

LOT 308

BCSFA OC
1946 -
Canadian Indigenous

Eagle and Raven
silkscreen on paper
signed, editioned 121/122 and dated 1971
27 x 9 in, 68.6 x 22.9 cm

Estimate: $1,000 - $1,500 CAD

Sold for: $2,125

Preview at:

PROVENANCE
Acquired directly from the Artist by Lia Grundle, British Columbia


This group of fine artworks and objects comes from the esteemed collection of Lia Grundle, many of them gifted to her directly from the artists. Lia was an important figure at the center of the Northwest Coast First Nations cultural revival of the late 1960s and 1970s. With her partner Len, Lia opened Tempo Canadian Crafts on Robson Street in Vancouver, a gallery dedicated to selling the art of Northwest Coast Indigenous artists. This business developed into Executive Marketing Services, in which Lia offered her services as a marketing agent to artists with whom she developed personal relationships, helping launch the careers of such names as Norman Tait, Roy Hanuse, Roy Henry Vickers, Larry Rosso, Freda Diesing, Gerry Marks and Phil Janzé, among many others. Lia was also centrally involved in the inception of the Northwest Coast Indian Artists Guild, with the first meeting of all the major artists involved taking place in her home. In 1977, the Guild produced their first print portfolio of a series that featured artists such as Robert Davidson and Joe David. The portfolio was shown at the Vancouver Art Gallery, and it established a visible market for Indigenous artists’ work, and created an enduring legacy which still resonates today.

The Museum of Anthropology at the University of British Columbia has an edition of this print in their collection.


All prices are in Canadian Dollars


Although great care has been taken to ensure the accuracy of the information posted, errors and omissions may occur. All bids are subject to our Terms and Conditions of Business. Bidders must ensure they have satisfied themselves with the condition of the Lot prior to bidding. Condition reports are available upon request.