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اللغة العربية
Find artworks, auction results, sale prices and pictures of Henry P Megargee at auctions worldwide.
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Along with Henry P Megargee, our clients also searched for the following authors:
Frank Weston Benson, Marguerite Kirmse, Roland Clark, Aiden Lassell Ripley, Churchill Ettinger, Ogden Minton Pleissner, Carl Clemens Moritz Rungius
Frank Weston Benson, Marguerite Kirmse, Roland Clark, Aiden Lassell Ripley, Churchill Ettinger, Ogden Minton Pleissner, Carl Clemens Moritz Rungius
Artworks in Arcadja
1Some works of Henry P Megargee
Extracted between 1 works in the catalog of Arcadja
Henry P Megargee - Two Geese Over A Farm
Original
Auction:
Copley -Jan 15, 2011
- Boston
Lot number:
84A
Other WORKS AT AUCTION
Description:
Henry P. Megargee (1887-1978)
Two Geese over a Farm
Signed "Harry Megargee" lower right
Oil on canvas, 25.75 by 17.5 inches
Henry P. Megargee was born in Philadelphia. \“Harry\” attended the University of Pennsylvania to study engineering, served in World War I, and upon his return worked on the railroad. Additionally, he trained as an artist and worked as an illustrator, creating hunting scenes for playing cards, china patterns, and \“Field & Stream\” covers.
Harry was a generous man, and his grandson notes, \“If you were lucky enough to share his company on a hunt or have him as a guest invariably you would eventually receive an oil on canvas depicting the hunt as your thank you note. Lem Ward once told me the greatest possession he had was a painting that [Harry] had given him depicting a hunt from Lem\’\’\’\’s favorite booby blind.\”
Two Geese over a Farm
Signed "Harry Megargee" lower right
Oil on canvas, 25.75 by 17.5 inches
Henry P. Megargee was born in Philadelphia. \“Harry\” attended the University of Pennsylvania to study engineering, served in World War I, and upon his return worked on the railroad. Additionally, he trained as an artist and worked as an illustrator, creating hunting scenes for playing cards, china patterns, and \“Field & Stream\” covers.
Harry was a generous man, and his grandson notes, \“If you were lucky enough to share his company on a hunt or have him as a guest invariably you would eventually receive an oil on canvas depicting the hunt as your thank you note. Lem Ward once told me the greatest possession he had was a painting that [Harry] had given him depicting a hunt from Lem\’\’\’\’s favorite booby blind.\”
