Close Menu
ArtWire
    Trending
    • A Brief History of Pop Art: From Soup Cans to Cultural Commentary
    • Allan Wesaquate: When Tension Breaks the Surface
    • A Brief History of Pop Art: From Soup Cans to Cultural Commentary
    • Vicky Tsalamata: Human Lives Within a Changing World
    • Jane Gottlieb: A World Reimagined Through Color
    • Adamo Macri: The Uncertain Face of Interlope Ruse
    • Alan Brown’s Sympathies: A Quiet Moment by the Sea
    • Allan Wesaquate: Giving Feeling a Form
    ArtWireArtWire
    • Home
    • Art
    • Exhibitions
    • Events
    • Culture
    • Architecture
    • Submission
    ArtWire
    Home»Events»Work from Anthony Caro’s personal art collection up for sale at Christie’s – The Art Newspaper
    Events

    Work from Anthony Caro’s personal art collection up for sale at Christie’s – The Art Newspaper

    ArtWireBy ArtWireMarch 11, 2025No Comments1 Min Read
    Share Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Tumblr Email
    Share
    Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Pinterest Email Copy Link

    [ad_1]

    Anthony Caro is remembered as one of the most prominent British sculptors of his generation, who built up an impressive art collection of his own of leading works by his friends and contemporaries. Christie’s will sell a handful of pieces from Caro’s personal collection in May during the auction house’s Post-War and Contemporary Art Day Sale.

    The leading lot from the collection is by Caro’s close friend and leading American Colour Field painter Kenneth Noland. Purkinje Effect (1964) is a painting from Noland’s short-lived ‘chevron’ series, estimated to sell for between $1m and $1.5m. Another of Noland’s paintings, Exmoor (1970-71), carries an estimate of $200,000 to $300,000.

    Also included in the sale from Caro’s collection is Helen Frankenthaler’s Hansel and Gretel (1975) for an estimated $700,000 to $1m, and Hazy Sun (1961) by Hans Hofmann for between $200,000 and $300,000.

    Caro often constructed his sculptures using found pieces of metal and other industrial objects. He exhibited work at the British Pavilion during the 1966 Venice Biennale and had retrospectives at Tate Britain in 2005 and the Museum of Modern Art in New York in 1975. He died in 2013 at age 89 in London.

    [ad_2]

    Source link

    Share. Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Tumblr Email
    ArtWire
    • Website

    Related Posts

    UK government AI drive spreads optimism—but copyright thorn remains – The Art Newspaper

    March 11, 2025

    San Francisco museums brace for layoffs as a result of the city’s budget deficit – The Art Newspaper

    March 11, 2025

    An architect’s dream: Refik Anadol launches AI tribute to Frank Gehry at Guggenheim Bilbao – The Art Newspaper

    March 10, 2025
    Leave A Reply Cancel Reply

    Don't Miss
    Artist

    Michael Sabin: Layer by Layer, Stroke by Stroke

    Michael Sabin doesn’t just make art—he wrestles with material. Whether it’s molten glass or thick…

    Sonja Kalb: Where Nature Becomes Colour and Movement

    September 2, 2026

    Adamo Macri: The Uncertain Face of Interlope Ruse

    September 29, 2026

    First Old Masters collection valued over $100m to come to auction at Sotheby’s.

    March 10, 2025

    VP Vasuhan: The Earth as Witness

    August 21, 2026
    Top Posts

    Jane Gottlieb: A World Reimagined Through Color

    October 3, 2026

    A Brief History of Pop Art: From Soup Cans to Cultural Commentary

    October 15, 2026

    Allan Wesaquate: When Tension Breaks the Surface

    October 15, 2026

    A Brief History of Pop Art: From Soup Cans to Cultural Commentary

    October 12, 2026
    Categories
    • Architecture
    • Art
    • Artist
    • Culture
    • Events
    • Exhibitions
    About Us

    Welcome to ArtWire – Your Pulse on the Art World!

    At ArtWire, we are passionate about creativity, culture, and the transformative power of art. Our blog is dedicated to bringing you the latest in art exhibitions, events, cultural movements, and architectural marvels from around the world.

    Whether you're an artist, a collector, an enthusiast, or simply someone who appreciates the beauty of artistic expression, ArtWire serves as your go-to source for insightful articles, in-depth reviews, and exclusive event coverage.

    Our Picks

    A Brief History of Pop Art: From Soup Cans to Cultural Commentary

    October 15, 2026

    Allan Wesaquate: When Tension Breaks the Surface

    October 15, 2026

    A Brief History of Pop Art: From Soup Cans to Cultural Commentary

    October 12, 2026
    Most Popular

    Sonja Kalb: Where Nature Becomes Colour and Movement

    September 2, 2026

    Trends, Tips, and Market Shifts You Need to Know

    March 7, 2025

    Jane Gottlieb: A Life in Bold Color

    June 27, 2025
    • Privacy Policy
    • Disclaimer
    • Terms and Conditions
    • About us
    • Contact us
    Copyright © 2026 ArtWire All Rights Reserved.

    Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.