Paul Stone, Black Walnuts, Watercolor, 1970 - Oct 26, 2021 | Everard Auctions & Appraisals In Ga
LiveAuctioneers Logo

lots of lots

Paul Stone, Black Walnuts, Watercolor, 1970

Related Paintings

More Items in American Paintings

View More

Recommended Art

View More
item-113952871=1
item-113952871=2
item-113952871=3
item-113952871=4
item-113952871=5
item-113952871=6
item-113952871=7
item-113952871=8
item-113952871=9
item-113952871=10
item-113952871=11
item-113952871=12
item-113952871=13
item-113952871=14
item-113952871=15
Paul Stone, Black Walnuts, Watercolor, 1970
Paul Stone, Black Walnuts, Watercolor, 1970
Item Details
Description

Property from the Estate of Millicent Melaver, Savannah, GA

Description:

Paul Stone (Georgia/NC, 1928-1976), Black Walnuts, Watercolor and Dry Brush, 1970, signed and dated '70 lower left and signed and titled on verso, depicting a boy with baskets of walnuts on a porch, matted and framed. Frame size: 23 3/8 in. x 30 3/4 in.

Paul Stone is known for his drawings, pastel, and watercolor paintings of male figures, nudes, and landscapes. Stone was born in Lumberton, NC in 1928, attended the Phillips Academy at Andover, and later Harvard University. He settled in Savannah in 1957 and lived and worked there until his early death at the age of 48. Many of Stone's portraits depict Savannah society. His work has been exhibited at the Boston Museum of Fine Arts and can be found in numerous public and private collections. (Askart.com)

Measurements: Height: by sight 13 3/4 in. x Width: 21 1/2 in.

Condition
Good condition, very slight waviness to paper, not viewed out of frame.
Buyer's Premium
  • 28%

Paul Stone, Black Walnuts, Watercolor, 1970

Estimate $1,000 - $1,500
See Sold Price
Starting Price $600
17 bidders are watching this item.

Shipping & Pickup Options
Item located in Savannah, GA, us
See Policy for Shipping
Local Pickup Available

Payment

Everard Auctions & Appraisals

Everard Auctions & Appraisals

badge TOP RATED
Savannah, GA, United States1,925 Followers
Auction Curated By
Amanda Everard
President
TOP