Dwa oleje Juliusza Słabiaka, krakowskiego malarza. Konkurencja dla prac Jerzego Kossaka, tyle, że na razie prace Słabiaka są tańsze. Można mieć trochę zastrzeżeń do nóg końskich. Zwraca również opis dolnej pracy jako Trojka z czwórką koni.
Lot 1601. Juliusz Slabiak (Polish, 1917-1973), two oils on canvas, Wedding party in a cart and Troika, signed, 69 x 50cm and 74 x 55cm. Gorringes. 02/28/22
Portki dżinsowe Tomka Kawiaka w brązie, jedynie do podziwiania, wykonane w pojedyńczym egzemplarzu.
Lot 294. Tomek KAWIAK (né en Pologne en 1943). Poche de Jeans, 1989. Bronze original, justifié EA et signé Au dos du bronze, un singe en érection. A la fin des années 80, l’artiste polonais utilise le jeans comme le symbole de la liberté individuelle face aux régimes communistes du bloc de l’Est. Toutefois, en plaçant un élément facétieux sur la face arrière de l’œuvre, il indique qu’il n’est pas dupe, la liberté occidentale est une vaste farce. H : 38 cm. Estimation : 1 500 – 2 000 €. ETUDE DE PROVENCE – RIBIERE & Associés. 02/20/22. Sold 1,700 euro
Jest to bardzo ciekawy polonik przedstawiający portret młodej Anny Leszczyńskiej, starszej córki polskiego króla Stanisława Leszczyńskiego. Johan Starbus namalował kilka portretów rodziny Stanisława Leszczyńskiego. Może któreś z polskich muzeów byłoby zainteresowane tym portretem? Sporo informacji o Annie Leszczyńskiej można znaleźć w sieci i nie będę ich tutaj przespisywał. Wycena niska.
Lot 350. 2008291. JOHAN STARBUS 1679-1724. Portrait, according to tradition depicting Anna Leszczynska, Princess of Poland, oil on canvas, 78.5 x 64 cm.
JOHAN STARBUS 1679-1724 According to the inscription, the portrait depicts the Polish princess Anna Leszczyńska (1699–1717) Signed on verso J. Starbus. pinx., oil on canvas, 78.5 x 64 cm Paper label on verso; “Anna Leszinska, King Stanislaw Leszinska’s eldest daughter probably donated to Field Marshal Staël o ****, born Ridderschantz to Araslöf” PROVENANCE The industrialist Jean Bolinder (1813-1899) built the Bolinder Palace (today the KAK House) on Blasieholmen in Stockholm in 1874 -1877. The portrait was acquired when moving into and furnishing the newly built palace.
The portrait has been inherited and is today sold by a relative in the fourth generation, to Jean Bolinder.
Anna Leszczyńska (1699–1717) was the eldest daughter of the Polish King Stanisław Leszczyński and his wife, the Castellan of Poznań, Katarzyna Opalińska. Her younger sister Maria (born 1703), married King Louis XV and became queen of France. Anna’s untimely death was probably caused by pneumonia and she was only 18 years old.
In the National Museum’s collections there are two portraits made by Johan Starbus in 1712, one by Anna Leszczyńska when the princess is 13 years old. (NMGrh 1292) and the other by her sister Maria Leszczynska, 9 years old (NMGrh 30) later Queen of France.
In comparison with the portrait in the National Museum’s collections painted by Johan Starbus depicting Katarina Opalinska, 1680-1749, queen of Poland (NMGrh 1293) and depicted in the same pose but wearing a different dress, the portrait above probably depicts Anna’s mother Katarina Opalinska at 32 years old.
The portrait should have been donated to Sofia Elisabet Ridderschantz (1697-1787) to Araslöv (in Kristanstad municipality in Skåne), married in 1761 to the field marshal and governor Georg Bogislaus Staël von Holstein (1685-1763).
Estimate: 2 842 – 3 789 EUR. Stockholms Auctionsverk. 02/24/22
Polish Art Corner 