A few examples of appraisal values for
JAMES SPENCE

• Andrew Spence American, b. 1947 The
  Andrew Spence American, b. 1947 The Gate, 1989 Estimate:$1,000-$1,500
• JAMES SPROUSE (AMERICAN, 20TH
  JAMES SPROUSE (AMERICAN, 20TH C.), "DEATH", 1989, ACRYLIC ON CANVAS LAID ON WOOD PANEL, MINIMALIST COMPOSITION OF FOREST GREEN WITH SLIGHT VARIATIONS OF TONE AND SURFACE TEXTURE, SIGNED ON REVERSE ON PAPER LABEL, BACK...James Sprouse (American, 20th C.), "Death", 1989, acrylic on canvas laid on wood panel, minimalist composition of forest green with slight variations of tone and surface texture, signed on reverse on paper label, back features sturdy grid of wooden supports, wear consistent with age including minor abrasions, wear to edge, a few small spots of paint splatter, 36" x 36". [About the artist: Currently a New York based artist who received a Master's of Fine Arts from the University of Illinois. Exhibitions include shows at the Soap Box Gallery, Van Brunt Projects, Robert Anderson Gallery, the San Jose Institute of Contemporary Art, the Kohler Art Center, etc. Recipient of a New York Foundation for the Arts 9/11 Arts Recovery Grant.]
• JAMES SPROUSE (AMERICAN, 20TH
  JAMES SPROUSE (AMERICAN, 20TH C.), "FELIX CULPA", 1989, ACRYLIC ON CANVAS LAID ON WOOD PANEL, MINIMALIST COMPOSITION OF TERRACOTTA RED WITH SLIGHT VARIATIONS OF TONE AND SURFACE TEXTURE, SIGNED ON REVERSE ON PAPER LAB...James Sprouse (American, 20th C.), "Felix Culpa", 1989, acrylic on canvas laid on wood panel, minimalist composition of terracotta red with slight variations of tone and surface texture, signed on reverse on paper label, back features sturdy grid of wooden supports, wear consistent with age including minor abrasions, wear to edge, a few small spots of paint splatter, 36" x 36". [About the artist: Currently a New York based artist who received a Master's of Fine Arts from the University of Illinois. Exhibitions include shows at the Soap Box Gallery, Van Brunt Projects, Robert Anderson Gallery, the San Jose Institute of Contemporary Art, the Kohler Art Center, etc. Recipient of a New York Foundation for the Arts 9/11 Arts Recovery Grant.]
• ANDREW SPENCE (b. 1947): UNTITLED
  ANDREW SPENCE (b. 1947): UNTITLED 1974 Acrylic emulsion on canvas signed titled and dated on verso unframed. Provenance: Property from the collection of Jan Cowles. 64 x 52 in.
• JAMES SPENCER RUSSELL, INDIANA, NEW
  JAMES SPENCER RUSSELL, INDIANA, NEW YORK (1915-2000), SENGAI #3, CRAYON ON STRATHMORE ARTIST PAPER, 23"H 29"W, 27 1/8"H X 33 1/8"W (FRAME)James Spencer Russell, Indiana, New York, (1915-2000) Sengai #3, crayon on Strathmore Artist paper Titled lower left and signed lower right. Biography from Indiana State Museum: James Spencer Russell (1915-2000) was born in Monticello, Indiana, but spent much of his life in New York City. He studied with Raymond Johnson at the University of New Mexico where he received his BFA, and with Donald Oenlenger at Yale University where he received his MFA. Russell exhibited his work in New York City with the Ruth White Gallery at 42 East 57th Street. His first one-man exhibition with the gallery, "Constructions", ran from April 21 through May 16, 1964. The exhibition was reviewed in The New York Times by Brian O'Doherty, the preeminent New York art critic of the era. Russell continued to exhibit all across the U.S. from 1961 to the 1990s, and was considered a pioneer of set design for conversion to color television, working at NBC Television in the 1950's. His one-man shows of watercolors and drawings resulted in the inclusion of pieces in the movies Midnight Cowboy and John and Mary. An avid jazz fan, his work was on the cover of Chico Freeman's album titled Chico., and exhibited at the American Federation of the Arts, the Rhode Island School of Design and at Southern Illinois University before he retired to his hometown of Kewanna, Indiana. crayon on Strathmore Artist paper Dimensions: 23"H 29"W, 27 1/8"H x 33 1/8"W (frame)
• JAMES SPENCER RUSSELL, INDIANA, NEW
  JAMES SPENCER RUSSELL, INDIANA, NEW YORK (1915-2000), SENGAI #3, CRAYON ON STRATHMORE ARTIST PAPER, 23"H 29"W, 27 1/8"H X 33 1/8"W (FRAME)James Spencer Russell, Indiana, New York, (1915-2000) Sengai #3, crayon on Strathmore Artist paper Titled lower left and signed lower right. Biography from Indiana State Museum: James Spencer Russell (1915-2000) was born in Monticello, Indiana, but spent much of his life in New York City. He studied with Raymond Johnson at the University of New Mexico where he received his BFA, and with Donald Oenlenger at Yale University where he received his MFA. Russell exhibited his work in New York City with the Ruth White Gallery at 42 East 57th Street. His first one-man exhibition with the gallery, "Constructions", ran from April 21 through May 16, 1964. The exhibition was reviewed in The New York Times by Brian O'Doherty, the preeminent New York art critic of the era. Russell continued to exhibit all across the U.S. from 1961 to the 1990s, and was considered a pioneer of set design for conversion to color television, working at NBC Television in the 1950's. His one-man shows of watercolors and drawings resulted in the inclusion of pieces in the movies Midnight Cowboy and John and Mary. An avid jazz fan, his work was on the cover of Chico Freeman's album titled Chico., and exhibited at the American Federation of the Arts, the Rhode Island School of Design and at Southern Illinois University before he retired to his hometown of Kewanna, Indiana. crayon on Strathmore Artist paper Dimensions: 23"H 29"W, 27 1/8"H x 33 1/8"W (frame)
• JAMES SPADA NUDE MALE SIGNED
  JAMES SPADA NUDE MALE SIGNED SEPIA PHOTOGRAPH James Spada (American, born 1950) sepia photograph of a nude male, numbered on mat to lower left "3/50", signed and dated to lower right "Spada 03", housed in a black metal frame. Image: 6.5" H x 6.5"W; frame: 20" H x 16" W.
• JAMES MICHALOPOULOS (AMERICAN/NEW
  JAMES MICHALOPOULOS (AMERICAN/NEW ORLEANS)James Michalopoulos (American/New Orleans, b. 1951) , "Spud's Alley", 1992, oil on canvas, initialed "M" lower left, signed "Mitchell" and dated en verso, titled on stretcher, 28 in. x 22 in., framed . Provenance: Purchased from the artist, 1992
• JAMES SPENCER RUSSELL, AMERICAN
  JAMES SPENCER RUSSELL, AMERICAN (1915-2000), UNTITLED ABSTRACT, 1958, MIXED MEDIA ON PAPER, 17 1/2"H X 23 1/2"W (SIGHT), 21 1/4"H X 27 1/4"H (FRAME)James Spencer Russell, American, (1915-2000) untitled abstract, 1958, mixed media on paper Signed and dated lower right. Biography from Indiana State Museum: James Spencer Russell (1915-2000) was born in Monticello, Indiana, but spent much of his life in New York City. He studied with Raymond Johnson at the University of New Mexico where he received his BFA, and with Donald Oenlenger at Yale University where he received his MFA. Russell exhibited his work in New York City with the Ruth White Gallery at 42 East 57th Street. His first one-man exhibition with the gallery, "Constructions", ran from April 21 through May 16, 1964. The exhibition was reviewed in The New York Times by Brian O'Doherty, the preeminent New York art critic of the era. Russell continued to exhibit all across the U.S. from 1961 to the 1990s, and was considered a pioneer of set design for conversion to color television, working at NBC Television in the 1950's. His one-man shows of watercolors and drawings resulted in the inclusion of pieces in the movies Midnight Cowboy and John and Mary. An avid jazz fan, his work was on the cover of Chico Freeman's album titled Chico., and exhibited at the American Federation of the Arts, the Rhode Island School of Design and at Southern Illinois University before he retired to his hometown of Kewanna, Indiana. mixed media on paper Dimensions: 17 1/2"H x 23 1/2"W (sight), 21 1/4"H x 27 1/4"H (frame)
• JAMES SPENCER RUSSELL, INDIANA,
  JAMES SPENCER RUSSELL, INDIANA, (B.1915), KEWANNA RURAL LANDSCAPE WITH BARN, MATTED PEN AND INK ON PAPER, UNSIGNED. 8"H X 11 1/2"W (SIGHT), 15"H X 20"W (MAT)James Spencer Russell, Indiana, (b.1915), Kewanna Rural landscape with barn, matted pen and ink on paper, unsigned., Small tear in the lower left corner. Dimensions: 8"H x 11 1/2"W (sight), 15"H x 20"W (mat)
• JAMES SPENCER RUSSELL, INDIANA, NEW
  JAMES SPENCER RUSSELL, INDIANA, NEW YORK (1915-2000), CLYDE-SPATTERS, GRAPHITE ON PAPER, 23"H X 29"WJames Spencer Russell, Indiana, New York, (1915-2000) Clyde-Spatters, graphite on paper Titled lower left and signed lower right. Biography from Indiana State Museum: James Spencer Russell (1915-2000) was born in Monticello, Indiana, but spent much of his life in New York City. He studied with Raymond Johnson at the University of New Mexico where he received his BFA, and with Donald Oenlenger at Yale University where he received his MFA. Russell exhibited his work in New York City with the Ruth White Gallery at 42 East 57th Street. His first one-man exhibition with the gallery, "Constructions", ran from April 21 through May 16, 1964. The exhibition was reviewed in The New York Times by Brian O'Doherty, the preeminent New York art critic of the era. Russell continued to exhibit all across the U.S. from 1961 to the 1990s, and was considered a pioneer of set design for conversion to color television, working at NBC Television in the 1950's. His one-man shows of watercolors and drawings resulted in the inclusion of pieces in the movies Midnight Cowboy and John and Mary. An avid jazz fan, his work was on the cover of Chico Freeman's album titled Chico., and exhibited at the American Federation of the Arts, the Rhode Island School of Design and at Southern Illinois University before he retired to his hometown of Kewanna, Indiana. graphite on paper Dimensions: 23"H x 29"W
• JAMES SPENCER RUSSELL, AMERICAN
  JAMES SPENCER RUSSELL, AMERICAN (1915-2000), UNTITLED ABSTRACT, 1958, MIXED MEDIA ON PAPER, 17 3/4"H X 23 3/4"W (SIGHT), 21 1/4"H X 27 1/4"H (FRAME)James Spencer Russell, American, (1915-2000) untitled abstract, 1958, mixed media on paper Signed and dated lower right. Biography from Indiana State Museum: James Spencer Russell (1915-2000) was born in Monticello, Indiana, but spent much of his life in New York City. He studied with Raymond Johnson at the University of New Mexico where he received his BFA, and with Donald Oenlenger at Yale University where he received his MFA. Russell exhibited his work in New York City with the Ruth White Gallery at 42 East 57th Street. His first one-man exhibition with the gallery, "Constructions", ran from April 21 through May 16, 1964. The exhibition was reviewed in The New York Times by Brian O'Doherty, the preeminent New York art critic of the era. Russell continued to exhibit all across the U.S. from 1961 to the 1990s, and was considered a pioneer of set design for conversion to color television, working at NBC Television in the 1950's. His one-man shows of watercolors and drawings resulted in the inclusion of pieces in the movies Midnight Cowboy and John and Mary. An avid jazz fan, his work was on the cover of Chico Freeman's album titled Chico., and exhibited at the American Federation of the Arts, the Rhode Island School of Design and at Southern Illinois University before he retired to his hometown of Kewanna, Indiana. mixed media on paper Dimensions: 17 3/4"H x 23 3/4"W (sight), 21 1/4"H x 27 1/4"H (frame)
• JAMES SPENCER RUSSELL, AMERICAN
  JAMES SPENCER RUSSELL, AMERICAN (1915-2000), UNTITLED ABSTRACT, 1958, MIXED MEDIA ON PAPER, 17 3/4"H X 23 3/4"W (SIGHT), 21 1/4"H X 27 1/4"H (FRAME)James Spencer Russell, American, (1915-2000) untitled abstract, 1958, mixed media on paper Signed and dated lower right. Biography from Indiana State Museum: James Spencer Russell (1915-2000) was born in Monticello, Indiana, but spent much of his life in New York City. He studied with Raymond Johnson at the University of New Mexico where he received his BFA, and with Donald Oenlenger at Yale University where he received his MFA. Russell exhibited his work in New York City with the Ruth White Gallery at 42 East 57th Street. His first one-man exhibition with the gallery, "Constructions", ran from April 21 through May 16, 1964. The exhibition was reviewed in The New York Times by Brian O'Doherty, the preeminent New York art critic of the era. Russell continued to exhibit all across the U.S. from 1961 to the 1990s, and was considered a pioneer of set design for conversion to color television, working at NBC Television in the 1950's. His one-man shows of watercolors and drawings resulted in the inclusion of pieces in the movies Midnight Cowboy and John and Mary. An avid jazz fan, his work was on the cover of Chico Freeman's album titled Chico., and exhibited at the American Federation of the Arts, the Rhode Island School of Design and at Southern Illinois University before he retired to his hometown of Kewanna, Indiana. mixed media on paper Dimensions: 17 3/4"H x 23 3/4"W (sight), 21 1/4"H x 27 1/4"H (frame)
• JAMES SPENCER RUSSELL, INDIANA, NEW
  JAMES SPENCER RUSSELL, INDIANA, NEW YORK (1915-2000), UNTITLED ABSTRACT, 1958, MIXED MEDIA ON PAPER, 17 3/8"H X 23 3/4"W, 21 1/4"H X 27 1/4"W (FRAME)James Spencer Russell, Indiana, New York, (1915-2000) untitled abstract, 1958, mixed media on paper Signed and dated lower right. Framed upside down. Biography from Indiana State Museum: James Spencer Russell (1915-2000) was born in Monticello, Indiana, but spent much of his life in New York City. He studied with Raymond Johnson at the University of New Mexico where he received his BFA, and with Donald Oenlenger at Yale University where he received his MFA. Russell exhibited his work in New York City with the Ruth White Gallery at 42 East 57th Street. His first one-man exhibition with the gallery, "Constructions", ran from April 21 through May 16, 1964. The exhibition was reviewed in The New York Times by Brian O'Doherty, the preeminent New York art critic of the era. Russell continued to exhibit all across the U.S. from 1961 to the 1990s, and was considered a pioneer of set design for conversion to color television, working at NBC Television in the 1950's. His one-man shows of watercolors and drawings resulted in the inclusion of pieces in the movies Midnight Cowboy and John and Mary. An avid jazz fan, his work was on the cover of Chico Freeman's album titled Chico., and exhibited at the American Federation of the Arts, the Rhode Island School of Design and at Southern Illinois University before he retired to his hometown of Kewanna, Indiana. mixed media on paper Dimensions: 17 3/8"H x 23 3/4"W, 21 1/4"H x 27 1/4"W (frame)
• JAMES SPROUSE (AMERICAN, 20TH
  JAMES SPROUSE (AMERICAN, 20TH C.), "DRUCKSACHE ZU ERMABLGTER", 1990, ACRYLIC ON CANVAS LAID ON WOOD PANEL, MINIMALIST COMPOSITION OF OXBLOOD RED WITH SLIGHT VARIATIONS OF TONE AND SURFACE TEXTURE, SIGNED ON REVERSE ON...James Sprouse (American, 20th C.), "Drucksache zu ermaBlgter", 1990, acrylic on canvas laid on wood panel, minimalist composition of oxblood red with slight variations of tone and surface texture, signed on reverse on paper label, back features sturdy grid of wooden supports, wear consistent with age including minor abrasions, wear to edge, a few small spots of paint splatter, etc., 36" x 36". [About the artist: Currently a New York based artist who received a Master's of Fine Arts from the University of Illinois. Exhibitions include shows at the Soap Box Gallery, Van Brunt Projects, Robert Anderson Gallery, the San Jose Institute of Contemporary Art, the Kohler Art Center, etc. Recipient of a New York Foundation for the Arts 9/11 Arts Recovery Grant.]
• JAMES SPENCER RUSSELL, AMERICAN
  JAMES SPENCER RUSSELL, AMERICAN (1915-2000), UNTITLED ABSTRACT, 1958, MIXED MEDIA ON PAPER, 15 1/2"H X 20"W (SIGHT), 21 1/4"H X 27 1/4"W (FRAME)James Spencer Russell, American, (1915-2000) untitled abstract, 1958, mixed media on paper Signed and dated lower right. Biography from Indiana State Museum: James Spencer Russell (1915-2000) was born in Monticello, Indiana, but spent much of his life in New York City. He studied with Raymond Johnson at the University of New Mexico where he received his BFA, and with Donald Oenlenger at Yale University where he received his MFA. Russell exhibited his work in New York City with the Ruth White Gallery at 42 East 57th Street. His first one-man exhibition with the gallery, "Constructions", ran from April 21 through May 16, 1964. The exhibition was reviewed in The New York Times by Brian O'Doherty, the preeminent New York art critic of the era. Russell continued to exhibit all across the U.S. from 1961 to the 1990s, and was considered a pioneer of set design for conversion to color television, working at NBC Television in the 1950's. His one-man shows of watercolors and drawings resulted in the inclusion of pieces in the movies Midnight Cowboy and John and Mary. An avid jazz fan, his work was on the cover of Chico Freeman's album titled Chico., and exhibited at the American Federation of the Arts, the Rhode Island School of Design and at Southern Illinois University before he retired to his hometown of Kewanna, Indiana. mixed media on paper Dimensions: 15 1/2"H x 20"W (sight), 21 1/4"H x 27 1/4"W (frame)
• JAMES SPENCER RUSSELL, INDIANA, NEW
  JAMES SPENCER RUSSELL, INDIANA, NEW YORK (1915-2000), UNTITLED ABSTRACT, 1958, MIXED MEDIA ON PAPER, 17 1/4"H X 23 3/8"W, 21 1/8"H X 27 1/4"W (FRAME)James Spencer Russell, Indiana, New York, (1915-2000) untitled abstract, 1958, mixed media on paper Signed and dated lower right. Biography from Indiana State Museum: James Spencer Russell (1915-2000) was born in Monticello, Indiana, but spent much of his life in New York City. He studied with Raymond Johnson at the University of New Mexico where he received his BFA, and with Donald Oenlenger at Yale University where he received his MFA. Russell exhibited his work in New York City with the Ruth White Gallery at 42 East 57th Street. His first one-man exhibition with the gallery, "Constructions", ran from April 21 through May 16, 1964. The exhibition was reviewed in The New York Times by Brian O'Doherty, the preeminent New York art critic of the era. Russell continued to exhibit all across the U.S. from 1961 to the 1990s, and was considered a pioneer of set design for conversion to color television, working at NBC Television in the 1950's. His one-man shows of watercolors and drawings resulted in the inclusion of pieces in the movies Midnight Cowboy and John and Mary. An avid jazz fan, his work was on the cover of Chico Freeman's album titled Chico., and exhibited at the American Federation of the Arts, the Rhode Island School of Design and at Southern Illinois University before he retired to his hometown of Kewanna, Indiana. mixed media on paper Dimensions: 17 1/4"H x 23 3/8"W, 21 1/8"H x 27 1/4"W (frame)
• JAMES SPENCER RUSSELL, INDIANA, NEW
  JAMES SPENCER RUSSELL, INDIANA, NEW YORK (1915-2000), UNTITLED ABSTRACT, MIXED MEDIA ON PAPER, 13 1/4"H X 20 1/4"W (SIGHT), 21 1/4"H X 27 1/4"W (FRAME)James Spencer Russell, Indiana, New York, (1915-2000) untitled abstract, mixed media on paper Signed and dated lower right. Biography from Indiana State Museum: James Spencer Russell (1915-2000) was born in Monticello, Indiana, but spent much of his life in New York City. He studied with Raymond Johnson at the University of New Mexico where he received his BFA, and with Donald Oenlenger at Yale University where he received his MFA. Russell exhibited his work in New York City with the Ruth White Gallery at 42 East 57th Street. His first one-man exhibition with the gallery, "Constructions", ran from April 21 through May 16, 1964. The exhibition was reviewed in The New York Times by Brian O'Doherty, the preeminent New York art critic of the era. Russell continued to exhibit all across the U.S. from 1961 to the 1990s, and was considered a pioneer of set design for conversion to color television, working at NBC Television in the 1950's. His one-man shows of watercolors and drawings resulted in the inclusion of pieces in the movies Midnight Cowboy and John and Mary. An avid jazz fan, his work was on the cover of Chico Freeman's album titled Chico., and exhibited at the American Federation of the Arts, the Rhode Island School of Design and at Southern Illinois University before he retired to his hometown of Kewanna, Indiana. mixed media on paper Dimensions: 13 1/4"H x 20 1/4"W (sight), 21 1/4"H x 27 1/4"W (frame)
• JAMES SPENCER RUSSELL, INDIANA, NEW
  JAMES SPENCER RUSSELL, INDIANA, NEW YORK (1915-2000), FOUR PORTRAITS OF MALE FIGURES, ONE A SELF PORTRAIT, PEN, INK WATERCOLOR, PASTELS ON PAPER, 11"H X 8 1/2"W (LARGEST)James Spencer Russell, Indiana, New York, (1915-2000) Four portraits of male figures, one a self portrait, pen, ink watercolor, pastels on paper Signed with initials. Biography from Indiana State Museum: James Spencer Russell (1915-2000) was born in Monticello, Indiana, but spent much of his life in New York City. He studied with Raymond Johnson at the University of New Mexico where he received his BFA, and with Donald Oenlenger at Yale University where he received his MFA. Russell exhibited his work in New York City with the Ruth White Gallery at 42 East 57th Street. His first one-man exhibition with the gallery, "Constructions", ran from April 21 through May 16, 1964. The exhibition was reviewed in The New York Times by Brian O'Doherty, the preeminent New York art critic of the era. Russell continued to exhibit all across the U.S. from 1961 to the 1990s, and was considered a pioneer of set design for conversion to color television, working at NBC Television in the 1950's. His one-man shows of watercolors and drawings resulted in the inclusion of pieces in the movies Midnight Cowboy and John and Mary. An avid jazz fan, his work was on the cover of Chico Freeman's album titled Chico., and exhibited at the American Federation of the Arts, the Rhode Island School of Design and at Southern Illinois University before he retired to his hometown of Kewanna, Indiana. pen, ink watercolor, pastels on paper Dimensions: 11"H x 8 1/2"W (largest)
• JAMES SPENCER RUSSELL, INDIANA, NEW
  JAMES SPENCER RUSSELL, INDIANA, NEW YORK (1915-2000), UNTITLED ABSTRACT, 1958, MIXED MEDIA ON PAPER, 13 3/8"H X19 1/4"W (SIGHT), 21 1/4"H X 27 1/4"H (FRAME)James Spencer Russell, Indiana, New York, (1915-2000) untitled abstract, 1958, mixed media on paper Signed and dated lower right. Biography from Indiana State Museum: James Spencer Russell (1915-2000) was born in Monticello, Indiana, but spent much of his life in New York City. He studied with Raymond Johnson at the University of New Mexico where he received his BFA, and with Donald Oenlenger at Yale University where he received his MFA. Russell exhibited his work in New York City with the Ruth White Gallery at 42 East 57th Street. His first one-man exhibition with the gallery, "Constructions", ran from April 21 through May 16, 1964. The exhibition was reviewed in The New York Times by Brian O'Doherty, the preeminent New York art critic of the era. Russell continued to exhibit all across the U.S. from 1961 to the 1990s, and was considered a pioneer of set design for conversion to color television, working at NBC Television in the 1950's. His one-man shows of watercolors and drawings resulted in the inclusion of pieces in the movies Midnight Cowboy and John and Mary. An avid jazz fan, his work was on the cover of Chico Freeman's album titled Chico., and exhibited at the American Federation of the Arts, the Rhode Island School of Design and at Southern Illinois University before he retired to his hometown of Kewanna, Indiana. mixed media on paper Dimensions: 13 3/8"H x19 1/4"W (sight), 21 1/4"H x 27 1/4"H (frame)
• JAMES SPENCER RUSSELL, AMERICAN
  JAMES SPENCER RUSSELL, AMERICAN (1915-2000), UNTITLED ABSTRACT, 1958, MIXED MEDIA ON PAPER, 14"H X 20"W (SIGHT), 21 1/4"H X 27 1/4"W (FRAME)James Spencer Russell, American, (1915-2000) untitled abstract, 1958, mixed media on paper Signed and dated lower right. Biography from Indiana State Museum: James Spencer Russell (1915-2000) was born in Monticello, Indiana, but spent much of his life in New York City. He studied with Raymond Johnson at the University of New Mexico where he received his BFA, and with Donald Oenlenger at Yale University where he received his MFA. Russell exhibited his work in New York City with the Ruth White Gallery at 42 East 57th Street. His first one-man exhibition with the gallery, "Constructions", ran from April 21 through May 16, 1964. The exhibition was reviewed in The New York Times by Brian O'Doherty, the preeminent New York art critic of the era. Russell continued to exhibit all across the U.S. from 1961 to the 1990s, and was considered a pioneer of set design for conversion to color television, working at NBC Television in the 1950's. His one-man shows of watercolors and drawings resulted in the inclusion of pieces in the movies Midnight Cowboy and John and Mary. An avid jazz fan, his work was on the cover of Chico Freeman's album titled Chico., and exhibited at the American Federation of the Arts, the Rhode Island School of Design and at Southern Illinois University before he retired to his hometown of Kewanna, Indiana. mixed media on paper Dimensions: 14"H x 20"W (sight), 21 1/4"H x 27 1/4"W (frame)
• JAMES SPENCER RUSSELL, INDIANA, NEW
  JAMES SPENCER RUSSELL, INDIANA, NEW YORK (1915-2000), CLYDE-MOVIE CLIP, GRAPHITE ON PAPER, 23"H X 29"WJames Spencer Russell, Indiana, New York, (1915-2000) Clyde-Movie Clip, graphite on paper Titled lower left. Biography from Indiana State Museum: James Spencer Russell (1915-2000) was born in Monticello, Indiana, but spent much of his life in New York City. He studied with Raymond Johnson at the University of New Mexico where he received his BFA, and with Donald Oenlenger at Yale University where he received his MFA. Russell exhibited his work in New York City with the Ruth White Gallery at 42 East 57th Street. His first one-man exhibition with the gallery, "Constructions", ran from April 21 through May 16, 1964. The exhibition was reviewed in The New York Times by Brian O'Doherty, the preeminent New York art critic of the era. Russell continued to exhibit all across the U.S. from 1961 to the 1990s, and was considered a pioneer of set design for conversion to color television, working at NBC Television in the 1950's. His one-man shows of watercolors and drawings resulted in the inclusion of pieces in the movies Midnight Cowboy and John and Mary. An avid jazz fan, his work was on the cover of Chico Freeman's album titled Chico., and exhibited at the American Federation of the Arts, the Rhode Island School of Design and at Southern Illinois University before he retired to his hometown of Kewanna, Indiana. graphite on paper Dimensions: 23"H x 29"W
• James Jebusa Shannon (American,
  James Jebusa Shannon (American, 1862-1923) "Full Length Portrait of a Girl in a White Lace Dress with Blue Silk Sash", oil on canvas, signed lower left, 42" x 27-1/2". Presented in a contemporary giltwood frame.
• JACK SPENCER (AMERICAN/MISSISSIPPI,
  JACK SPENCER (AMERICAN/MISSISSIPPI, B. 1951)Jack Spencer (American/Mississippi, b. 1951) , "M & E Service Center, Greenville , Mississippi", 2014, archival ink jet print on paper mounted to board, signed and numbered "1/10" lower margin, pencil-signed, titled, dated and numbered "1/10" en verso, sheet 34 in. x 39 in., framed Provenance: Estate of Julia Evans Reed
• John Guthrie Spence Smith (Scottish
  John Guthrie Spence Smith (Scottish 1880-1951) Village Scene oil on canvas signed Spence-Smith (lower left) 25 1/4 x 30 inches.
• JAMES SPENCER RUSSELL, INDIANA, NEW
  JAMES SPENCER RUSSELL, INDIANA, NEW YORK (2015-2000), CLYDE-RIBBON, GRAPHITE ON PAPER, 23"H X 29"WJames Spencer Russell, Indiana, New York, (2015-2000) Clyde-Ribbon, graphite on paper Titled lower left, signed lower right. Biography from Indiana State Museum: James Spencer Russell (1915-2000) was born in Monticello, Indiana, but spent much of his life in New York City. He studied with Raymond Johnson at the University of New Mexico where he received his BFA, and with Donald Oenlenger at Yale University where he received his MFA. Russell exhibited his work in New York City with the Ruth White Gallery at 42 East 57th Street. His first one-man exhibition with the gallery, "Constructions", ran from April 21 through May 16, 1964. The exhibition was reviewed in The New York Times by Brian O'Doherty, the preeminent New York art critic of the era. Russell continued to exhibit all across the U.S. from 1961 to the 1990s, and was considered a pioneer of set design for conversion to color television, working at NBC Television in the 1950's. His one-man shows of watercolors and drawings resulted in the inclusion of pieces in the movies Midnight Cowboy and John and Mary. An avid jazz fan, his work was on the cover of Chico Freeman's album titled Chico., and exhibited at the American Federation of the Arts, the Rhode Island School of Design and at Southern Illinois University before he retired to his hometown of Kewanna, Indiana. graphite on paper Dimensions: 23"H x 29"W
• EDWARD SPERA, AMBOSELI Fine Art
  EDWARD SPERA, AMBOSELI Fine Art
• JAMES PETER COST, PACIFIC SHADOWS
  JAMES PETER COST, PACIFIC SHADOWS AND SPENDRIFTJames Peter Cost(American, 1923-2002)Pacific Shadows and Spendrift, 1960oil on canvassigned lower right JAMES PETER COST, signed again, titled, dated and further inscribed to reverse.24 x 30in (61
• JAMES ENSOR, ETCHING, 1895 James
  JAMES ENSOR, ETCHING, 1895 James Ensor (Belgian, 1860-1949), "Bataille des Eperons d'Or" (Battle of the Golden Spurs) (D. 95; Cr., T. 96; E. 98), on laid cream paper, signed "J. Ensor" in plate, matted and unframed, 7"h x 9.25"w (plate), 14"h x 17"w (mat)
• JAMES SPENCER RUSSELL, INDIANA, NEW
  JAMES SPENCER RUSSELL, INDIANA, NEW YORK (1915-2000), NO, MIXED MEDIA COLLAGE WITH FOAM AND RUBBER BELT, 15 3/4"H X 15 3/4"W (SIGHT), 16 1/2"H X 16 1/2"W (FRAME)James Spencer Russell, Indiana, New York, (1915-2000) NO, mixed media collage with foam and rubber belt Biography from Indiana State Museum: James Spencer Russell (1915-2000) was born in Monticello, Indiana, but spent much of his life in New York City. He studied with Raymond Johnson at the University of New Mexico where he received his BFA, and with Donald Oenlenger at Yale University where he received his MFA. Russell exhibited his work in New York City with the Ruth White Gallery at 42 East 57th Street. His first one-man exhibition with the gallery, "Constructions", ran from April 21 through May 16, 1964. The exhibition was reviewed in The New York Times by Brian O'Doherty, the preeminent New York art critic of the era. Russell continued to exhibit all across the U.S. from 1961 to the 1990s, and was considered a pioneer of set design for conversion to color television, working at NBC Television in the 1950's. His one-man shows of watercolors and drawings resulted in the inclusion of pieces in the movies Midnight Cowboy and John and Mary. An avid jazz fan, his work was on the cover of Chico Freeman's album titled Chico., and exhibited at the American Federation of the Arts, the Rhode Island School of Design and at Southern Illinois University before he retired to his hometown of Kewanna, Indiana. mixed media collage with foam and rubber belt Dimensions: 15 3/4"H x 15 3/4"W (sight), 16 1/2"H x 16 1/2"W (frame)
• JACK SPENCER (AMERICAN/MISSISSIPPI,
  JACK SPENCER (AMERICAN/MISSISSIPPI, B. 1951)Jack Spencer (American/Mississippi, b. 1951) , "Two Elks", 2014, archival ink jet print on paper mounted to board, signed and numbered "1/1" lower margin, pencil-signed, titled, numbered "1/1", dated and inscribed on mounting board, sheet 34 in. x 39 in., framed Provenance: Estate of Julia Evans Reed
• JAMES SPENCER RUSSELL, INDIANA, NEW
  JAMES SPENCER RUSSELL, INDIANA, NEW YORK (1915-2000), PARIS, 1957 STREET SCENES, PEN AND INK WATERCOLER ON PAPER, 8 1/4"H X 10 1/2"W (SIGHT, LARGEST), 16"H X 20"W (MAT)James Spencer Russell, Indiana, New York, (1915-2000) Paris, 1957 street scenes, pen and ink watercoler on paper Signed lower right. Biography from Indiana State Museum: James Spencer Russell (1915-2000) was born in Monticello, Indiana, but spent much of his life in New York City. He studied with Raymond Johnson at the University of New Mexico where he received his BFA, and with Donald Oenlenger at Yale University where he received his MFA. Russell exhibited his work in New York City with the Ruth White Gallery at 42 East 57th Street. His first one-man exhibition with the gallery, "Constructions", ran from April 21 through May 16, 1964. The exhibition was reviewed in The New York Times by Brian O'Doherty, the preeminent New York art critic of the era. Russell continued to exhibit all across the U.S. from 1961 to the 1990s, and was considered a pioneer of set design for conversion to color television, working at NBC Television in the 1950's. His one-man shows of watercolors and drawings resulted in the inclusion of pieces in the movies Midnight Cowboy and John and Mary. An avid jazz fan, his work was on the cover of Chico Freeman's album titled Chico., and exhibited at the American Federation of the Arts, the Rhode Island School of Design and at Southern Illinois University before he retired to his hometown of Kewanna, Indiana. pen and ink watercoler on paper Dimensions: 8 1/4"H x 10 1/2"W (sight, largest), 16"H x 20"W (mat)
• JAMES SPROUSE (AMERICAN, 20TH
  JAMES SPROUSE (AMERICAN, 20TH C.), "GET THE PHOTOGRAPH", 1990, ACRYLIC ON CANVAS LAID ON WOOD PANEL, MINIMALIST COMPOSITION OF MIDNIGHT BLACK WITH SLIGHT VARIATIONS OF TONE AND SURFACE TEXTURE, SIGNED ON REVERSE ON PA...James Sprouse (American, 20th C.), "Get the Photograph", 1990, acrylic on canvas laid on wood panel, minimalist composition of midnight black with slight variations of tone and surface texture, signed on reverse on paper label, back features sturdy grid of wooden supports, wear consistent with age including minor abrasions, wear to edge, 1/3" chip at upper center edge, a few small spots of paint splatter, etc., 36" x 36". [About the artist: Currently a New York based artist who received a Master's of Fine Arts from the University of Illinois. Exhibitions include shows at the Soap Box Gallery, Van Brunt Projects, Robert Anderson Gallery, the San Jose Institute of Contemporary Art, the Kohler Art Center, etc. Recipient of a New York Foundation for the Arts 9/11 Arts Recovery Grant.]
• JAMES SPENCER RUSSELL, INDIANA, NEW
  JAMES SPENCER RUSSELL, INDIANA, NEW YORK (1915-2000), THE TENT ACT III / THE TENT ACT II, TWO WATERCOLOR SET DESIGNS, 8"H X 13 3/4"W (SIGHT), 16"H X 20"W (MAT)James Spencer Russell, Indiana, New York, (1915-2000) The Tent Act III / The Tent Act II, Two watercolor set designs Signed on mat. Two watercolor set designs Dimensions: 8"H x 13 3/4"W (sight), 16"H x 20"W (mat)
• SPENCERIAN VERSE. American pen
  SPENCERIAN VERSE. American pen and ink on paper. Heart with verse on wisdom and ''Rachal Arnold...1841''. Stains. In a frame 9 1/2''h. 11 1/2''w.
• JAMES SPENCER RUSSELL, INDIANA, NEW
  JAMES SPENCER RUSSELL, INDIANA, NEW YORK (1915-2000), ME VS EVERYONE, CONTE CRAYON DRAWING, 16 3/4"H X 21 3/4"W, 25"H X 19"W (FRAME)James Spencer Russell, Indiana, New York, (1915-2000) Me vs Everyone, conte crayon drawing Signed lower right. Biography from Indiana State Museum: James Spencer Russell (1915-2000) was born in Monticello, Indiana, but spent much of his life in New York City. He studied with Raymond Johnson at the University of New Mexico where he received his BFA, and with Donald Oenlenger at Yale University where he received his MFA. Russell exhibited his work in New York City with the Ruth White Gallery at 42 East 57th Street. His first one-man exhibition with the gallery, "Constructions", ran from April 21 through May 16, 1964. The exhibition was reviewed in The New York Times by Brian O'Doherty, the preeminent New York art critic of the era. Russell continued to exhibit all across the U.S. from 1961 to the 1990s, and was considered a pioneer of set design for conversion to color television, working at NBC Television in the 1950's. His one-man shows of watercolors and drawings resulted in the inclusion of pieces in the movies Midnight Cowboy and John and Mary. An avid jazz fan, his work was on the cover of Chico Freeman's album titled Chico., and exhibited at the American Federation of the Arts, the Rhode Island School of Design and at Southern Illinois University before he retired to his hometown of Kewanna, Indiana. conte crayon drawing Dimensions: 16 3/4"H x 21 3/4"W, 25"H x 19"W (frame)