Abraham Archibald Anderson (1847 - 1940) American
Abraham Archibald Anderson (1847 - 1940) American
Oil on Canvas
Measure 78"in H x 57 1/2"in W and 83 3/4"in H x 63"in W with frame
Known for: Portrait-figure, landscape and floral painting Biography: An artist whose multi-faceted activities included national park administration, city politics and aviation, Abraham Anderson was primarily based in New York City where he earned a reputation primarily for his portrait painting. He exhibited at the National Academy of Design beginning 1873. As part ot his art training, he spent much time between 1873 and 1883 in Paris where he was a student of Leon Bonnat, Raphael Collin, Fernand Cormon and Auguste Rodin. Also during the 1870s, he made his first trip to Wyoming, which led to him returning to a ranch he purchased there for every summer for the rest of his life and to his being appointed in 1902 by President Theodore Roosevelt as forest superintendent for seven years. From this job, he earned the title of "Colonel". In New York, Anderson owned four lots on Fortieth Street and 6th Avenue, facing Bryant Park. He erected a Beaux Arts Studio Building and became involved in city politics, which included chairing a committee on city traffic management that led to the "introduction of mounted police and stop-and-go lights." In Richmond, Virginia, he established a studio and gallery, and led the establishing of the city's national air terminal by acquiring the original site to build runways and administration buildings. Anderson was the son of an engineer who became a minister, and lived with his family on the Illinois frontier in the 1860s and then settled on Long Island.
Condition
Coral Gables Auction strongly encourages bidders to inspect all items in person prior to bidding. Statements made by Coral Gables Auction regarding the condition of any object are provided as a courtesy and for general guidance only. Such statements should not be relied upon as statements of fact and do not constitute a representation, warranty, or assumption of liability by Coral Gables Auction
All lots are offered and sold “AS IS, WHERE IS”, with all faults and imperfections, whether visible or not
For additional condition information or to request a condition report, please contact Coral Gables Auction at info.coralgablesauction@yahoo.com prior to bidding.
Important Payment Information:
All invoices exceeding $5,000, including the Buyer’s Premium and any applicable fees, must be paid by check or wire transfer. If payment for an invoice exceeding $5,000 is processed through the online platform by credit or debit card, the payment will be automatically refunded to the card, and the buyer will be required to complete payment by check or wire transfer.
Storage & Abandoned Property:
Any lot remaining on Coral Gables Auction premises for more than 30 business days following the sale will incur a storage and handling fee of $5.00 per lot, per day.
Any fully paid item remaining uncollected for more than three (3) months will be considered abandoned property and may be disposed of at the discretion of Coral Gables Auction.
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Abraham Archibald Anderson (1847 - 1940) American
Oil on Canvas
Measure 78"in H x 57 1/2"in W and 83 3/4"in H x 63"in W with frame
Known for: Portrait-figure, landscape and floral painting Biography: An artist whose multi-faceted activities included national park administration, city politics and aviation, Abraham Anderson was primarily based in New York City where he earned a reputation primarily for his portrait painting. He exhibited at the National Academy of Design beginning 1873. As part ot his art training, he spent much time between 1873 and 1883 in Paris where he was a student of Leon Bonnat, Raphael Collin, Fernand Cormon and Auguste Rodin. Also during the 1870s, he made his first trip to Wyoming, which led to him returning to a ranch he purchased there for every summer for the rest of his life and to his being appointed in 1902 by President Theodore Roosevelt as forest superintendent for seven years. From this job, he earned the title of "Colonel". In New York, Anderson owned four lots on Fortieth Street and 6th Avenue, facing Bryant Park. He erected a Beaux Arts Studio Building and became involved in city politics, which included chairing a committee on city traffic management that led to the "introduction of mounted police and stop-and-go lights." In Richmond, Virginia, he established a studio and gallery, and led the establishing of the city's national air terminal by acquiring the original site to build runways and administration buildings. Anderson was the son of an engineer who became a minister, and lived with his family on the Illinois frontier in the 1860s and then settled on Long Island.
Condition
Coral Gables Auction strongly encourages bidders to inspect all items in person prior to bidding. Statements made by Coral Gables Auction regarding the condition of any object are provided as a courtesy and for general guidance only. Such statements should not be relied upon as statements of fact and do not constitute a representation, warranty, or assumption of liability by Coral Gables Auction
All lots are offered and sold “AS IS, WHERE IS”, with all faults and imperfections, whether visible or not
For additional condition information or to request a condition report, please contact Coral Gables Auction at info.coralgablesauction@yahoo.com prior to bidding.
Important Payment Information:
All invoices exceeding $5,000, including the Buyer’s Premium and any applicable fees, must be paid by check or wire transfer. If payment for an invoice exceeding $5,000 is processed through the online platform by credit or debit card, the payment will be automatically refunded to the card, and the buyer will be required to complete payment by check or wire transfer.
Storage & Abandoned Property:
Any lot remaining on Coral Gables Auction premises for more than 30 business days following the sale will incur a storage and handling fee of $5.00 per lot, per day.
Any fully paid item remaining uncollected for more than three (3) months will be considered abandoned property and may be disposed of at the discretion of Coral Gables Auction.