Henry Strater Paintings & Artwork for Sale | Henry Strater Art Value Price Guide

Apr. 25, 2026
Henry Strater Lithograph of a Nude, Bird's Eye Maple Frame
Est: $200 - $400
Henry Strater Modernist Lithograph of a Nude, Bird's Eye Maple Frame. Lithographon lacquered wood veneer paper titled "Composition" from the series24 Drawingsby artist Henry Strater (American, 1896-1987). Signed in the plate and in a bird's eye maple frame. Dimensions are 32.75 in h x 23.25 in w x 1 in d. Condition is good with minor wear to the frame edges. Please call or email for a detailed condition report.
Public Sale Auction House
Jan. 25, 2026
Henry Strater (1896-1987) American, Oil on Canvas, "Titian Eve"
Est: $1,000 - $2,000
Henry Strater (1896-1987) American, Oil on Canvas, "Titian Eve". 1970 signed and dated lower left. Titled and inscribed Henry Strater Ogunquit, Maine on the back. Overall Size: 35 1/2 x 23 1/2 in. Sight Size: 29 1/2 x 17 1/2 in. Provenance: Peter Klipstas. Portola Valley, California. Purchased from Frank Rehn Gallery, New York City, in 1971. Henry Strater is probably best known for his portraits of his friend, Ernest Hemingway. He also illustrated first editions of works by Ezra Pound and Archibald MacLeish. He counted F. Scott Fitzgerald among his friends from his Princeton University days. He served as an ambulance driver in World War I, staying in France after the war to study at the Academie Julien. He studied at the Art Students League in New York upon his return from Europe and then at an art school in Ogunquit, Maine, where he garnered the nickname, "Rock-a-Day Strater." He maintained a studio in Ogunquit for 55 years and served as president of the local art association. He also had a studio in New York.
Sarasota Estate Auction
Nov. 22, 2025
HENRY STRATER (1896-1987)
Est: $50 - $75
Henry Strater (1896-1987), "NYMPH CHESTER". Original ink drawing. Sight 3" x 5", overall 11" x 13".
Copake Auction Inc.
Jul. 30, 2025
Henry Strater, American (1896 - 1987), three female nude figure studies, 1950/51, brown and black ink on paper, 20"H x 13 1/2"W(paper - one)
Est: $100 - $200
Henry Strater American, (1896 - 1987) three female nude figure studies, 1950/51 brown and black ink on paper Signed lower right. Biography from the Archives of askART: A landscape and figure painter, Henry Strater created work that ranged from modernism to academic realism. Early in his career, he was much influenced by the French painter, Paul Cezanne, especially his pre-cubist style of geometric fracturing. His later work was academic figure painting. His painting was heavily influenced by his training in sculpture and the rich colors he admired in medieval stained glass windows. Strater was born in Louisville, Kentucky, and was the son of a wealthy snuff maker. He studied in Paris at the Academie Julian and the Academy Grande Chaumiere, with Edouard Vuillard; the Art Students League in New York; and the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts with Arthur Carles and Charles Grafly. In the 1930s, he and his wife spent six years in the Southwest to relieve her asthma, and he completed numerous Arizona desert landscapes, many along the Verde River. Upon discovering this area he wrote: "When finally I rounded a hairpin curve on the no guardrail road over the mountain from Prescott to Jerome, and saw Jerome with Clarkdale and the Verde Valley stretched out below, I drew a deep breath and thought, 'This is it.' " (Ballinger, 77) Settling in Ogunquit Maine, , which he had first visited in 1919, he maintained a studio there for fifty-five years and served as President of the local Art Association. He is credited with founding (in 1952) the Museum of Art of Ogunquit, and he served as Director of that museum. Of Strater at Ogunquit, it was written that he "became known locally more for his many philanthropic works than for his artistic achievements." (Tragard 60) He founded the Maine Tuna Club, which encouraged fishing from Perkins Cove at Ogunquit, and he often took people on big boat expeditions. He became a big financial supporter of the Ogunquit Public Library and the Hospital at nearby York. He amassed a large art collection, which he donated to the Ogunquit Museum Exhibition venues included the Whitney Studio Club, Boston Museum, Society of Independent Artists, Corcoran Gallery and the Pennsylvania Academy. Sources: James Ballinger, Visitors to Arizona, 1846 to 1980 Peter Hastings Falk, Who Was Who In American Art Louise Tragard, et al, A Century of Color, 1886-1986
Ripley Auctions
Jul. 19, 2025
VERMERE - 1925 Book from Henry Strater Collection
Est: $200 - $300
VERMEER De DELFT, by Gustave Vanzype, published Paris 1923, illustrated. 95 pages. Hardbound; leather spine. Front cover is detached and has been sun-toned. About 7.5 x 10 in. SIGNED by Henry Strater (1896 - 1987) American painter, and illustrator. Also, laid in is a photograph of Strater, not signed. He was a friend of Ernest Hemingway and other figures of the Lost Generation. He was known for his portraiture, figurative, and landscape drawings and paintings. Strater founded the Ogunquit Museum of American Art in Ogunquit, Maine in either 1952 or 1953. During 1917 and World War I, Strater enlisted in the French Red Cross and drove ambulances.[6] In 1919 he returned to the United States to studied at the Art Students League of New York and Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts. He also took some classes at Real Academia de Bellas Artes de San Fernando in Madrid. In the 1920s, Strater studied at the Acadamie de la Grande ChaumiÃ¨re in the Montparnasse district of Paris, under Edouard Vuillard. While in Paris, Strater met Hemingway in a bar, where they had a brawl. Later they became friends and Strater painted two portraits of Hemingway in late 1922 while still in Paris. Ezra Pound had Strater illustrate part of the book, The Cantos. His friendship with Hemingway ended in 1935, over a Time magazine photo of Marlin fishing that incorrectly credited Hemingway with catching Strater's oversized fish. Hemingway did not correct the issue. In either 1952 or 1953, Strater founded the Ogunquit Museum of American Art in Ogunquit, Maine. He died at the age of 91 on December 21, 1987, in Palm Beach. He is buried at the First Parish Cemetery in York, Maine. Strater's work can be found in museums including the Chrysler Museum of Art, Harvard Art Museums, Art Institute of Chicago, Detroit Institute of Arts, and Princeton University Art Museum. Notable figures of the Lost Generation include F. Scott Fitzgerald, Gertrude Stein, Ernest Hemingway, T. S. Eliot, Ezra Pound, Jean Rhys, Henry Strater, and Sylvia Beach.
East Coast Books
Jul. 19, 2025
Paintings by HENRY STRATER
Est: $80 - $120
PAINTINGS BY HENRY STRATER - 1979, Arizonia State University, 28 pages soft cover; illustrated, about 8 x 8 in. Henry Strater (1896-1987) American painter, and illustrator. He was a friend of Ernest Hemingway and other figures of the Lost Generation. He was known for his portraiture, figurative, and landscape drawings and paintings. Strater founded the Ogunquit Museum of American Art in Ogunquit, Maine in either 1952 or 1953. During 1917 and World War I, Strater enlisted in the French Red Cross and drove ambulances. In 1919 he returned to the United States to studied at the Art Students League of New York and Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts. He also took some classes at Real Academia de Bellas Artes de San Fernando in Madrid. In the 1920s, Strater studied at the Acadamie de la Grande Chaumiare in the Montparnasse district of Paris, under Edouard Vuillard. While in Paris, Strater met Hemingway in a bar, where they had a brawl. Later they became friends and Strater painted two portraits of Hemingway in late 1922 while still in Paris. Ezra Pound had Strater illustrate part of the book, The Cantos. His friendship with Hemingway ended in 1935, over a Time magazine photo of Marlin fishing that incorrectly credited Hemingway with catching Strater's oversized fish. Hemingway did not correct the issue. He died at the age of 91 on December 21, 1987, in Palm Beach. He is buried at the First Parish Cemetery in York, Maine. Strater's work can be found in museums including the Chrysler Museum of Art, Harvard Art Museums, Art Institute of Chicago, Detroit Institute of Arts, and Princeton University Art Museum. Notable figures of the Lost Generation include F. Scott Fitzgerald, Gertrude Stein, Ernest Hemingway, T. S. Eliot, Ezra Pound, Jean Rhys, Henry Strater, and Sylvia Beach. Provenance: from the Cape Neddick Strater home.
East Coast Books
Jul. 02, 2025
Henry Strater, American (1896 - 1987), three female nude figure studies, 1950/51, brown and black ink on paper, 20"H x 13 1/2"W(paper - one)
Est: $300 - $500
Henry Strater American, (1896 - 1987) three female nude figure studies, 1950/51 brown and black ink on paper Signed lower right. Biography from the Archives of askART: A landscape and figure painter, Henry Strater created work that ranged from modernism to academic realism. Early in his career, he was much influenced by the French painter, Paul Cezanne, especially his pre-cubist style of geometric fracturing. His later work was academic figure painting. His painting was heavily influenced by his training in sculpture and the rich colors he admired in medieval stained glass windows. Strater was born in Louisville, Kentucky, and was the son of a wealthy snuff maker. He studied in Paris at the Academie Julian and the Academy Grande Chaumiere, with Edouard Vuillard; the Art Students League in New York; and the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts with Arthur Carles and Charles Grafly. In the 1930s, he and his wife spent six years in the Southwest to relieve her asthma, and he completed numerous Arizona desert landscapes, many along the Verde River. Upon discovering this area he wrote: "When finally I rounded a hairpin curve on the no guardrail road over the mountain from Prescott to Jerome, and saw Jerome with Clarkdale and the Verde Valley stretched out below, I drew a deep breath and thought, 'This is it.' " (Ballinger, 77) Settling in Ogunquit Maine, , which he had first visited in 1919, he maintained a studio there for fifty-five years and served as President of the local Art Association. He is credited with founding (in 1952) the Museum of Art of Ogunquit, and he served as Director of that museum. Of Strater at Ogunquit, it was written that he "became known locally more for his many philanthropic works than for his artistic achievements." (Tragard 60) He founded the Maine Tuna Club, which encouraged fishing from Perkins Cove at Ogunquit, and he often took people on big boat expeditions. He became a big financial supporter of the Ogunquit Public Library and the Hospital at nearby York. He amassed a large art collection, which he donated to the Ogunquit Museum Exhibition venues included the Whitney Studio Club, Boston Museum, Society of Independent Artists, Corcoran Gallery and the Pennsylvania Academy. Sources: James Ballinger, Visitors to Arizona, 1846 to 1980 Peter Hastings Falk, Who Was Who In American Art Louise Tragard, et al, A Century of Color, 1886-1986
Ripley Auctions
Jun. 19, 2025
Paintings by HENRY STRATER
Est: $80 - $120
PAINTINGS BY HENRY STRATER - 1979, Arizonia State University, 28 pages soft cover; illustrated, about 8 x 8 in. Henry Strater (1896-1987) American painter, and illustrator. He was a friend of Ernest Hemingway and other figures of the Lost Generation. He was known for his portraiture, figurative, and landscape drawings and paintings. Strater founded the Ogunquit Museum of American Art in Ogunquit, Maine in either 1952 or 1953. During 1917 and World War I, Strater enlisted in the French Red Cross and drove ambulances. In 1919 he returned to the United States to studied at the Art Students League of New York and Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts. He also took some classes at Real Academia de Bellas Artes de San Fernando in Madrid. In the 1920s, Strater studied at the Acadamie de la Grande Chaumiare in the Montparnasse district of Paris, under Edouard Vuillard. While in Paris, Strater met Hemingway in a bar, where they had a brawl. Later they became friends and Strater painted two portraits of Hemingway in late 1922 while still in Paris. Ezra Pound had Strater illustrate part of the book, The Cantos. His friendship with Hemingway ended in 1935, over a Time magazine photo of Marlin fishing that incorrectly credited Hemingway with catching Strater's oversized fish. Hemingway did not correct the issue. He died at the age of 91 on December 21, 1987, in Palm Beach. He is buried at the First Parish Cemetery in York, Maine. Strater's work can be found in museums including the Chrysler Museum of Art, Harvard Art Museums, Art Institute of Chicago, Detroit Institute of Arts, and Princeton University Art Museum. Notable figures of the Lost Generation include F. Scott Fitzgerald, Gertrude Stein, Ernest Hemingway, T. S. Eliot, Ezra Pound, Jean Rhys, Henry Strater, and Sylvia Beach. Provenance: from the Cape Neddick Strater home.
East Coast Books
May. 24, 2025
Paintings by HENRY STRATER
Est: $80 - $120
PAINTINGS BY HENRY STRATER - 1979, Arizonia State University, 28 pages soft cover; illustrated, about 8 x 8 in. Henry Strater (1896-1987) American painter, and illustrator. He was a friend of Ernest Hemingway and other figures of the Lost Generation. He was known for his portraiture, figurative, and landscape drawings and paintings. Strater founded the Ogunquit Museum of American Art in Ogunquit, Maine in either 1952 or 1953. During 1917 and World War I, Strater enlisted in the French Red Cross and drove ambulances. In 1919 he returned to the United States to studied at the Art Students League of New York and Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts. He also took some classes at Real Academia de Bellas Artes de San Fernando in Madrid. In the 1920s, Strater studied at the Acadamie de la Grande Chaumiare in the Montparnasse district of Paris, under Edouard Vuillard. While in Paris, Strater met Hemingway in a bar, where they had a brawl. Later they became friends and Strater painted two portraits of Hemingway in late 1922 while still in Paris. Ezra Pound had Strater illustrate part of the book, The Cantos. His friendship with Hemingway ended in 1935, over a Time magazine photo of Marlin fishing that incorrectly credited Hemingway with catching Strater's oversized fish. Hemingway did not correct the issue. He died at the age of 91 on December 21, 1987, in Palm Beach. He is buried at the First Parish Cemetery in York, Maine. Strater's work can be found in museums including the Chrysler Museum of Art, Harvard Art Museums, Art Institute of Chicago, Detroit Institute of Arts, and Princeton University Art Museum. Notable figures of the Lost Generation include F. Scott Fitzgerald, Gertrude Stein, Ernest Hemingway, T. S. Eliot, Ezra Pound, Jean Rhys, Henry Strater, and Sylvia Beach. Provenance: from the Cape Neddick Strater home.
East Coast Books
May. 01, 2025
Paintings by HENRY STRATER
Est: $80 - $120
PAINTINGS BY HENRY STRATER - 1979, Arizonia State University, 28 pages soft cover; illustrated, about 8 x 8 in. Henry Strater (1896-1987) American painter, and illustrator. He was a friend of Ernest Hemingway and other figures of the Lost Generation. He was known for his portraiture, figurative, and landscape drawings and paintings. Strater founded the Ogunquit Museum of American Art in Ogunquit, Maine in either 1952 or 1953. During 1917 and World War I, Strater enlisted in the French Red Cross and drove ambulances. In 1919 he returned to the United States to studied at the Art Students League of New York and Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts. He also took some classes at Real Academia de Bellas Artes de San Fernando in Madrid. In the 1920s, Strater studied at the Acadamie de la Grande Chaumiare in the Montparnasse district of Paris, under Edouard Vuillard. While in Paris, Strater met Hemingway in a bar, where they had a brawl. Later they became friends and Strater painted two portraits of Hemingway in late 1922 while still in Paris. Ezra Pound had Strater illustrate part of the book, The Cantos. His friendship with Hemingway ended in 1935, over a Time magazine photo of Marlin fishing that incorrectly credited Hemingway with catching Strater's oversized fish. Hemingway did not correct the issue. He died at the age of 91 on December 21, 1987, in Palm Beach. He is buried at the First Parish Cemetery in York, Maine. Strater's work can be found in museums including the Chrysler Museum of Art, Harvard Art Museums, Art Institute of Chicago, Detroit Institute of Arts, and Princeton University Art Museum. Notable figures of the Lost Generation include F. Scott Fitzgerald, Gertrude Stein, Ernest Hemingway, T. S. Eliot, Ezra Pound, Jean Rhys, Henry Strater, and Sylvia Beach. Provenance: from the Cape Neddick Strater home.
East Coast Books
Apr. 17, 2025
Paintings by HENRY STRATER
Est: $80 - $120
PAINTINGS BY HENRY STRATER - 1979, Arizonia State University, 28 pages soft cover; illustrated, about 8 x 8 in. Henry Strater (1896-1987) American painter, and illustrator. He was a friend of Ernest Hemingway and other figures of the Lost Generation. He was known for his portraiture, figurative, and landscape drawings and paintings. Strater founded the Ogunquit Museum of American Art in Ogunquit, Maine in either 1952 or 1953. During 1917 and World War I, Strater enlisted in the French Red Cross and drove ambulances. In 1919 he returned to the United States to studied at the Art Students League of New York and Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts. He also took some classes at Real Academia de Bellas Artes de San Fernando in Madrid. In the 1920s, Strater studied at the Acadamie de la Grande Chaumiare in the Montparnasse district of Paris, under Edouard Vuillard. While in Paris, Strater met Hemingway in a bar, where they had a brawl. Later they became friends and Strater painted two portraits of Hemingway in late 1922 while still in Paris. Ezra Pound had Strater illustrate part of the book, The Cantos. His friendship with Hemingway ended in 1935, over a Time magazine photo of Marlin fishing that incorrectly credited Hemingway with catching Strater's oversized fish. Hemingway did not correct the issue. He died at the age of 91 on December 21, 1987, in Palm Beach. He is buried at the First Parish Cemetery in York, Maine. Strater's work can be found in museums including the Chrysler Museum of Art, Harvard Art Museums, Art Institute of Chicago, Detroit Institute of Arts, and Princeton University Art Museum. Notable figures of the Lost Generation include F. Scott Fitzgerald, Gertrude Stein, Ernest Hemingway, T. S. Eliot, Ezra Pound, Jean Rhys, Henry Strater, and Sylvia Beach. Provenance: from the Cape Neddick Strater home.
East Coast Books
Mar. 29, 2025
Paintings by HENRY STRATER
Est: $80 - $120
PAINTINGS BY HENRY STRATER - 1979, Arizonia State University, 28 pages soft cover; illustrated, about 8 x 8 in. Henry Strater (1896-1987) American painter, and illustrator. He was a friend of Ernest Hemingway and other figures of the Lost Generation. He was known for his portraiture, figurative, and landscape drawings and paintings. Strater founded the Ogunquit Museum of American Art in Ogunquit, Maine in either 1952 or 1953. During 1917 and World War I, Strater enlisted in the French Red Cross and drove ambulances. In 1919 he returned to the United States to studied at the Art Students League of New York and Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts. He also took some classes at Real Academia de Bellas Artes de San Fernando in Madrid. In the 1920s, Strater studied at the Acadamie de la Grande Chaumiare in the Montparnasse district of Paris, under Edouard Vuillard. While in Paris, Strater met Hemingway in a bar, where they had a brawl. Later they became friends and Strater painted two portraits of Hemingway in late 1922 while still in Paris. Ezra Pound had Strater illustrate part of the book, The Cantos. His friendship with Hemingway ended in 1935, over a Time magazine photo of Marlin fishing that incorrectly credited Hemingway with catching Strater's oversized fish. Hemingway did not correct the issue. He died at the age of 91 on December 21, 1987, in Palm Beach. He is buried at the First Parish Cemetery in York, Maine. Strater's work can be found in museums including the Chrysler Museum of Art, Harvard Art Museums, Art Institute of Chicago, Detroit Institute of Arts, and Princeton University Art Museum. Notable figures of the Lost Generation include F. Scott Fitzgerald, Gertrude Stein, Ernest Hemingway, T. S. Eliot, Ezra Pound, Jean Rhys, Henry Strater, and Sylvia Beach. Provenance: from the Cape Neddick Strater home.
East Coast Books
Mar. 13, 2025
Paintings by HENRY STRATER
Est: $80 - $120
PAINTINGS BY HENRY STRATER - 1979, Arizonia State University, 28 pages soft cover; illustrated, about 8 x 8 in. Henry Strater (1896-1987) American painter, and illustrator. He was a friend of Ernest Hemingway and other figures of the Lost Generation. He was known for his portraiture, figurative, and landscape drawings and paintings. Strater founded the Ogunquit Museum of American Art in Ogunquit, Maine in either 1952 or 1953. During 1917 and World War I, Strater enlisted in the French Red Cross and drove ambulances. In 1919 he returned to the United States to studied at the Art Students League of New York and Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts. He also took some classes at Real Academia de Bellas Artes de San Fernando in Madrid. In the 1920s, Strater studied at the Acadamie de la Grande Chaumiare in the Montparnasse district of Paris, under Edouard Vuillard. While in Paris, Strater met Hemingway in a bar, where they had a brawl. Later they became friends and Strater painted two portraits of Hemingway in late 1922 while still in Paris. Ezra Pound had Strater illustrate part of the book, The Cantos. His friendship with Hemingway ended in 1935, over a Time magazine photo of Marlin fishing that incorrectly credited Hemingway with catching Strater's oversized fish. Hemingway did not correct the issue. He died at the age of 91 on December 21, 1987, in Palm Beach. He is buried at the First Parish Cemetery in York, Maine. Strater's work can be found in museums including the Chrysler Museum of Art, Harvard Art Museums, Art Institute of Chicago, Detroit Institute of Arts, and Princeton University Art Museum. Notable figures of the Lost Generation include F. Scott Fitzgerald, Gertrude Stein, Ernest Hemingway, T. S. Eliot, Ezra Pound, Jean Rhys, Henry Strater, and Sylvia Beach. Provenance: from the Cape Neddick Strater home.
East Coast Books
Feb. 27, 2025
Paintings by HENRY STRATER
Est: $80 - $120
PAINTINGS BY HENRY STRATER - 1979, Arizonia State University, 28 pages soft cover; illustrated, about 8 x 8 in. Henry Strater (1896-1987) American painter, and illustrator. He was a friend of Ernest Hemingway and other figures of the Lost Generation. He was known for his portraiture, figurative, and landscape drawings and paintings. Strater founded the Ogunquit Museum of American Art in Ogunquit, Maine in either 1952 or 1953. During 1917 and World War I, Strater enlisted in the French Red Cross and drove ambulances. In 1919 he returned to the United States to studied at the Art Students League of New York and Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts. He also took some classes at Real Academia de Bellas Artes de San Fernando in Madrid. In the 1920s, Strater studied at the Acadamie de la Grande Chaumiare in the Montparnasse district of Paris, under Edouard Vuillard. While in Paris, Strater met Hemingway in a bar, where they had a brawl. Later they became friends and Strater painted two portraits of Hemingway in late 1922 while still in Paris. Ezra Pound had Strater illustrate part of the book, The Cantos. His friendship with Hemingway ended in 1935, over a Time magazine photo of Marlin fishing that incorrectly credited Hemingway with catching Strater's oversized fish. Hemingway did not correct the issue. He died at the age of 91 on December 21, 1987, in Palm Beach. He is buried at the First Parish Cemetery in York, Maine. Strater's work can be found in museums including the Chrysler Museum of Art, Harvard Art Museums, Art Institute of Chicago, Detroit Institute of Arts, and Princeton University Art Museum. Notable figures of the Lost Generation include F. Scott Fitzgerald, Gertrude Stein, Ernest Hemingway, T. S. Eliot, Ezra Pound, Jean Rhys, Henry Strater, and Sylvia Beach. Provenance: from the Cape Neddick Strater home.
East Coast Books
Feb. 19, 2025
Henry Strater, Maine (1896 - 1987), Foothills Corral, 1949, print, 16"H x 21 1/4"W
Est: -
Henry Strater Maine, (1896 - 1987) Foothills Corral, 1949 print Signed and dated (1937) in the print. Printed by A. Jaffe (1949). Biography from the Archives of askART: A landscape and figure painter, Henry Strater created work that ranged from modernism to academic realism. Early in his career, he was much influenced by the French painter, Paul Cezanne, especially his pre-cubist style of geometric fracturing. His later work was academic figure painting. His painting was heavily influenced by his training in sculpture and the rich colors he admired in medieval stained glass windows. Strater was born in Louisville, Kentucky, and was the son of a wealthy snuff maker. He studied in Paris at the Academie Julian and the Academy Grande Chaumiere, with Edouard Vuillard; the Art Students League in New York; and the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts with Arthur Carles and Charles Grafly. In the 1930s, he and his wife spent six years in the Southwest to relieve her asthma, and he completed numerous Arizona desert landscapes, many along the Verde River. Upon discovering this area he wrote: "When finally I rounded a hairpin curve on the no guardrail road over the mountain from Prescott to Jerome, and saw Jerome with Clarkdale and the Verde Valley stretched out below, I drew a deep breath and thought, 'This is it.' " (Ballinger, 77) Settling in Ogunquit Maine, , which he had first visited in 1919, he maintained a studio there for fifty-five years and served as President of the local Art Association. He is credited with founding (in 1952) the Museum of Art of Ogunquit, and he served as Director of that museum. Of Strater at Ogunquit, it was written that he "became known locally more for his many philanthropic works than for his artistic achievements." (Tragard 60) He founded the Maine Tuna Club, which encouraged fishing from Perkins Cove at Ogunquit, and he often took people on big boat expeditions. He became a big financial supporter of the Ogunquit Public Library and the Hospital at nearby York. He amassed a large art collection, which he donated to the Ogunquit Museum Exhibition venues included the Whitney Studio Club, Boston Museum, Society of Independent Artists, Corcoran Gallery and the Pennsylvania Academy. Sources: James Ballinger, Visitors to Arizona, 1846 to 1980 Peter Hastings Falk, Who Was Who In American Art Louise Tragard, et al, A Century of Color, 1886-1986
Ripley Auctions
Feb. 01, 2025
Paintings by HENRY STRATER
Est: $80 - $120
PAINTINGS BY HENRY STRATER - 1979, Arizonia State University, 28 pages soft cover; illustrated, about 8 x 8 in. Henry Strater (1896-1987) American painter, and illustrator. He was a friend of Ernest Hemingway and other figures of the Lost Generation. He was known for his portraiture, figurative, and landscape drawings and paintings. Strater founded the Ogunquit Museum of American Art in Ogunquit, Maine in either 1952 or 1953. During 1917 and World War I, Strater enlisted in the French Red Cross and drove ambulances. In 1919 he returned to the United States to studied at the Art Students League of New York and Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts. He also took some classes at Real Academia de Bellas Artes de San Fernando in Madrid. In the 1920s, Strater studied at the Acadamie de la Grande Chaumiare in the Montparnasse district of Paris, under Edouard Vuillard. While in Paris, Strater met Hemingway in a bar, where they had a brawl. Later they became friends and Strater painted two portraits of Hemingway in late 1922 while still in Paris. Ezra Pound had Strater illustrate part of the book, The Cantos. His friendship with Hemingway ended in 1935, over a Time magazine photo of Marlin fishing that incorrectly credited Hemingway with catching Strater's oversized fish. Hemingway did not correct the issue. He died at the age of 91 on December 21, 1987, in Palm Beach. He is buried at the First Parish Cemetery in York, Maine. Strater's work can be found in museums including the Chrysler Museum of Art, Harvard Art Museums, Art Institute of Chicago, Detroit Institute of Arts, and Princeton University Art Museum. Notable figures of the Lost Generation include F. Scott Fitzgerald, Gertrude Stein, Ernest Hemingway, T. S. Eliot, Ezra Pound, Jean Rhys, Henry Strater, and Sylvia Beach. Provenance: from the Cape Neddick Strater home.
East Coast Books
Jan. 10, 2025
Paintings by HENRY STRATER
Est: $80 - $120
PAINTINGS BY HENRY STRATER - 1979, Arizonia State University, 28 pages soft cover; illustrated, about 8 x 8 in. Henry Strater (1896-1987) American painter, and illustrator. He was a friend of Ernest Hemingway and other figures of the Lost Generation. He was known for his portraiture, figurative, and landscape drawings and paintings. Strater founded the Ogunquit Museum of American Art in Ogunquit, Maine in either 1952 or 1953. During 1917 and World War I, Strater enlisted in the French Red Cross and drove ambulances. In 1919 he returned to the United States to studied at the Art Students League of New York and Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts. He also took some classes at Real Academia de Bellas Artes de San Fernando in Madrid. In the 1920s, Strater studied at the Acadamie de la Grande Chaumiare in the Montparnasse district of Paris, under Edouard Vuillard. While in Paris, Strater met Hemingway in a bar, where they had a brawl. Later they became friends and Strater painted two portraits of Hemingway in late 1922 while still in Paris. Ezra Pound had Strater illustrate part of the book, The Cantos. His friendship with Hemingway ended in 1935, over a Time magazine photo of Marlin fishing that incorrectly credited Hemingway with catching Strater's oversized fish. Hemingway did not correct the issue. He died at the age of 91 on December 21, 1987, in Palm Beach. He is buried at the First Parish Cemetery in York, Maine. Strater's work can be found in museums including the Chrysler Museum of Art, Harvard Art Museums, Art Institute of Chicago, Detroit Institute of Arts, and Princeton University Art Museum. Notable figures of the Lost Generation include F. Scott Fitzgerald, Gertrude Stein, Ernest Hemingway, T. S. Eliot, Ezra Pound, Jean Rhys, Henry Strater, and Sylvia Beach. Provenance: from the Cape Neddick Strater home.
East Coast Books
Dec. 07, 2024
Henry H. Strater 'Morning Inspection' Oil on Board
Est: $500 - $2,500
A Henry H. Strater (American, 1896-1987) oil on board painting titled 'Morning Inspection' depicting a man on the balcony of a seaside building looking out into the ocean. Signed and dated '1964' lower right. Presented in a wooden frame with a linen inner border. Provenance: From corporate collection of ING Group Atlanta Office. Sight: 21" x 32" SHIPPING Atlanta Auction Gallery will NOT ship this lot in-house. The buyer is responsible for arranging white glove delivery, independent courier, or freight shipment. Auction house will supply preferred shipper list.
Atlanta Auction Gallery, ltd
Dec. 07, 2024
Henry H Strater 'Incoming Tide, York' Oil on Canvas
Est: $500 - $750
A Henry Strater (American 1896-1987) oil on canvas painting titled 'Incoming Tide, York' depicting a harbour scene of a waterside town. Signed lower right. Presented in a wood frame with a linen inner border. Provenance: From corporate collection of ING Group Atlanta Office. Sight: 20.5" x 36.5" SHIPPING Atlanta Auction Gallery will NOT ship this lot in-house. The buyer is responsible for arranging white glove delivery, independent courier, or freight shipment. Auction house will supply preferred shipper list.
Atlanta Auction Gallery, ltd
Dec. 05, 2024
Paintings by HENRY STRATER
Est: $80 - $120
PAINTINGS BY HENRY STRATER - 1979, Arizonia State University, 28 pages soft cover; illustrated, about 8 x 8 in. Henry Strater (1896-1987) American painter, and illustrator. He was a friend of Ernest Hemingway and other figures of the Lost Generation. He was known for his portraiture, figurative, and landscape drawings and paintings. Strater founded the Ogunquit Museum of American Art in Ogunquit, Maine in either 1952 or 1953. During 1917 and World War I, Strater enlisted in the French Red Cross and drove ambulances. In 1919 he returned to the United States to studied at the Art Students League of New York and Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts. He also took some classes at Real Academia de Bellas Artes de San Fernando in Madrid. In the 1920s, Strater studied at the Acadamie de la Grande Chaumiare in the Montparnasse district of Paris, under Edouard Vuillard. While in Paris, Strater met Hemingway in a bar, where they had a brawl. Later they became friends and Strater painted two portraits of Hemingway in late 1922 while still in Paris. Ezra Pound had Strater illustrate part of the book, The Cantos. His friendship with Hemingway ended in 1935, over a Time magazine photo of Marlin fishing that incorrectly credited Hemingway with catching Strater's oversized fish. Hemingway did not correct the issue. He died at the age of 91 on December 21, 1987, in Palm Beach. He is buried at the First Parish Cemetery in York, Maine. Strater's work can be found in museums including the Chrysler Museum of Art, Harvard Art Museums, Art Institute of Chicago, Detroit Institute of Arts, and Princeton University Art Museum. Notable figures of the Lost Generation include F. Scott Fitzgerald, Gertrude Stein, Ernest Hemingway, T. S. Eliot, Ezra Pound, Jean Rhys, Henry Strater, and Sylvia Beach. Provenance: from the Cape Neddick Strater home.
East Coast Books
Nov. 21, 2024
Paintings by HENRY STRATER
Est: $80 - $120
PAINTINGS BY HENRY STRATER - 1979, Arizonia State University, 28 pages soft cover; illustrated, about 8 x 8 in. Henry Strater (1896-1987) American painter, and illustrator. He was a friend of Ernest Hemingway and other figures of the Lost Generation. He was known for his portraiture, figurative, and landscape drawings and paintings. Strater founded the Ogunquit Museum of American Art in Ogunquit, Maine in either 1952 or 1953. During 1917 and World War I, Strater enlisted in the French Red Cross and drove ambulances. In 1919 he returned to the United States to studied at the Art Students League of New York and Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts. He also took some classes at Real Academia de Bellas Artes de San Fernando in Madrid. In the 1920s, Strater studied at the Acadamie de la Grande Chaumiare in the Montparnasse district of Paris, under Edouard Vuillard. While in Paris, Strater met Hemingway in a bar, where they had a brawl. Later they became friends and Strater painted two portraits of Hemingway in late 1922 while still in Paris. Ezra Pound had Strater illustrate part of the book, The Cantos. His friendship with Hemingway ended in 1935, over a Time magazine photo of Marlin fishing that incorrectly credited Hemingway with catching Strater's oversized fish. Hemingway did not correct the issue. He died at the age of 91 on December 21, 1987, in Palm Beach. He is buried at the First Parish Cemetery in York, Maine. Strater's work can be found in museums including the Chrysler Museum of Art, Harvard Art Museums, Art Institute of Chicago, Detroit Institute of Arts, and Princeton University Art Museum. Notable figures of the Lost Generation include F. Scott Fitzgerald, Gertrude Stein, Ernest Hemingway, T. S. Eliot, Ezra Pound, Jean Rhys, Henry Strater, and Sylvia Beach. Provenance: from the Cape Neddick Strater home.
East Coast Books
Oct. 31, 2024
Paintings by HENRY STRATER
Est: $80 - $120
PAINTINGS BY HENRY STRATER - 1979, Arizonia State University, 28 pages soft cover; illustrated, about 8 x 8 in. Henry Strater (1896-1987) American painter, and illustrator. He was a friend of Ernest Hemingway and other figures of the Lost Generation. He was known for his portraiture, figurative, and landscape drawings and paintings. Strater founded the Ogunquit Museum of American Art in Ogunquit, Maine in either 1952 or 1953. During 1917 and World War I, Strater enlisted in the French Red Cross and drove ambulances. In 1919 he returned to the United States to studied at the Art Students League of New York and Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts. He also took some classes at Real Academia de Bellas Artes de San Fernando in Madrid. In the 1920s, Strater studied at the Acadamie de la Grande Chaumiare in the Montparnasse district of Paris, under Edouard Vuillard. While in Paris, Strater met Hemingway in a bar, where they had a brawl. Later they became friends and Strater painted two portraits of Hemingway in late 1922 while still in Paris. Ezra Pound had Strater illustrate part of the book, The Cantos. His friendship with Hemingway ended in 1935, over a Time magazine photo of Marlin fishing that incorrectly credited Hemingway with catching Strater's oversized fish. Hemingway did not correct the issue. He died at the age of 91 on December 21, 1987, in Palm Beach. He is buried at the First Parish Cemetery in York, Maine. Strater's work can be found in museums including the Chrysler Museum of Art, Harvard Art Museums, Art Institute of Chicago, Detroit Institute of Arts, and Princeton University Art Museum. Notable figures of the Lost Generation include F. Scott Fitzgerald, Gertrude Stein, Ernest Hemingway, T. S. Eliot, Ezra Pound, Jean Rhys, Henry Strater, and Sylvia Beach. Provenance: from the Cape Neddick Strater home.
East Coast Books
Oct. 10, 2024
Paintings by HENRY STRATER
Est: $80 - $120
PAINTINGS BY HENRY STRATER - 1979, Arizonia State University, 28 pages soft cover; illustrated, about 8 x 8 in. Henry Strater (1896-1987) American painter, and illustrator. He was a friend of Ernest Hemingway and other figures of the Lost Generation. He was known for his portraiture, figurative, and landscape drawings and paintings. Strater founded the Ogunquit Museum of American Art in Ogunquit, Maine in either 1952 or 1953. During 1917 and World War I, Strater enlisted in the French Red Cross and drove ambulances. In 1919 he returned to the United States to studied at the Art Students League of New York and Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts. He also took some classes at Real Academia de Bellas Artes de San Fernando in Madrid. In the 1920s, Strater studied at the Acadamie de la Grande Chaumiare in the Montparnasse district of Paris, under Edouard Vuillard. While in Paris, Strater met Hemingway in a bar, where they had a brawl. Later they became friends and Strater painted two portraits of Hemingway in late 1922 while still in Paris. Ezra Pound had Strater illustrate part of the book, The Cantos. His friendship with Hemingway ended in 1935, over a Time magazine photo of Marlin fishing that incorrectly credited Hemingway with catching Strater's oversized fish. Hemingway did not correct the issue. He died at the age of 91 on December 21, 1987, in Palm Beach. He is buried at the First Parish Cemetery in York, Maine. Strater's work can be found in museums including the Chrysler Museum of Art, Harvard Art Museums, Art Institute of Chicago, Detroit Institute of Arts, and Princeton University Art Museum. Notable figures of the Lost Generation include F. Scott Fitzgerald, Gertrude Stein, Ernest Hemingway, T. S. Eliot, Ezra Pound, Jean Rhys, Henry Strater, and Sylvia Beach. Provenance: from the Cape Neddick Strater home.
East Coast Books
Sep. 26, 2024
Paintings by HENRY STRATER
Est: $80 - $120
PAINTINGS BY HENRY STRATER - 1979, Arizonia State University, 28 pages soft cover; illustrated, about 8 x 8 in. Henry Strater (1896-1987) American painter, and illustrator. He was a friend of Ernest Hemingway and other figures of the Lost Generation. He was known for his portraiture, figurative, and landscape drawings and paintings. Strater founded the Ogunquit Museum of American Art in Ogunquit, Maine in either 1952 or 1953. During 1917 and World War I, Strater enlisted in the French Red Cross and drove ambulances. In 1919 he returned to the United States to studied at the Art Students League of New York and Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts. He also took some classes at Real Academia de Bellas Artes de San Fernando in Madrid. In the 1920s, Strater studied at the Acadamie de la Grande Chaumiare in the Montparnasse district of Paris, under Edouard Vuillard. While in Paris, Strater met Hemingway in a bar, where they had a brawl. Later they became friends and Strater painted two portraits of Hemingway in late 1922 while still in Paris. Ezra Pound had Strater illustrate part of the book, The Cantos. His friendship with Hemingway ended in 1935, over a Time magazine photo of Marlin fishing that incorrectly credited Hemingway with catching Strater's oversized fish. Hemingway did not correct the issue. He died at the age of 91 on December 21, 1987, in Palm Beach. He is buried at the First Parish Cemetery in York, Maine. Strater's work can be found in museums including the Chrysler Museum of Art, Harvard Art Museums, Art Institute of Chicago, Detroit Institute of Arts, and Princeton University Art Museum. Notable figures of the Lost Generation include F. Scott Fitzgerald, Gertrude Stein, Ernest Hemingway, T. S. Eliot, Ezra Pound, Jean Rhys, Henry Strater, and Sylvia Beach. Provenance: from the Cape Neddick Strater home.
East Coast Books
Sep. 14, 2024
Paintings by HENRY STRATER
Est: $80 - $120
PAINTINGS BY HENRY STRATER - 1979, Arizonia State University, 28 pages soft cover; illustrated, about 8 x 8 in. Henry Strater (1896-1987) American painter, and illustrator. He was a friend of Ernest Hemingway and other figures of the Lost Generation. He was known for his portraiture, figurative, and landscape drawings and paintings. Strater founded the Ogunquit Museum of American Art in Ogunquit, Maine in either 1952 or 1953. During 1917 and World War I, Strater enlisted in the French Red Cross and drove ambulances. In 1919 he returned to the United States to studied at the Art Students League of New York and Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts. He also took some classes at Real Academia de Bellas Artes de San Fernando in Madrid. In the 1920s, Strater studied at the Acadamie de la Grande Chaumiare in the Montparnasse district of Paris, under Edouard Vuillard. While in Paris, Strater met Hemingway in a bar, where they had a brawl. Later they became friends and Strater painted two portraits of Hemingway in late 1922 while still in Paris. Ezra Pound had Strater illustrate part of the book, The Cantos. His friendship with Hemingway ended in 1935, over a Time magazine photo of Marlin fishing that incorrectly credited Hemingway with catching Strater's oversized fish. Hemingway did not correct the issue. He died at the age of 91 on December 21, 1987, in Palm Beach. He is buried at the First Parish Cemetery in York, Maine. Strater's work can be found in museums including the Chrysler Museum of Art, Harvard Art Museums, Art Institute of Chicago, Detroit Institute of Arts, and Princeton University Art Museum. Notable figures of the Lost Generation include F. Scott Fitzgerald, Gertrude Stein, Ernest Hemingway, T. S. Eliot, Ezra Pound, Jean Rhys, Henry Strater, and Sylvia Beach. Provenance: from the Cape Neddick Strater home.
East Coast Books
Aug. 31, 2024
Paintings by HENRY STRATER
Est: $80 - $120
PAINTINGS BY HENRY STRATER - 1979, Arizonia State University, 28 pages soft cover; illustrated, about 8 x 8 in. Henry Strater (1896-1987) American painter, and illustrator. He was a friend of Ernest Hemingway and other figures of the Lost Generation. He was known for his portraiture, figurative, and landscape drawings and paintings. Strater founded the Ogunquit Museum of American Art in Ogunquit, Maine in either 1952 or 1953. During 1917 and World War I, Strater enlisted in the French Red Cross and drove ambulances. In 1919 he returned to the United States to studied at the Art Students League of New York and Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts. He also took some classes at Real Academia de Bellas Artes de San Fernando in Madrid. In the 1920s, Strater studied at the Acadamie de la Grande Chaumiare in the Montparnasse district of Paris, under Edouard Vuillard. While in Paris, Strater met Hemingway in a bar, where they had a brawl. Later they became friends and Strater painted two portraits of Hemingway in late 1922 while still in Paris. Ezra Pound had Strater illustrate part of the book, The Cantos. His friendship with Hemingway ended in 1935, over a Time magazine photo of Marlin fishing that incorrectly credited Hemingway with catching Strater's oversized fish. Hemingway did not correct the issue. He died at the age of 91 on December 21, 1987, in Palm Beach. He is buried at the First Parish Cemetery in York, Maine. Strater's work can be found in museums including the Chrysler Museum of Art, Harvard Art Museums, Art Institute of Chicago, Detroit Institute of Arts, and Princeton University Art Museum. Notable figures of the Lost Generation include F. Scott Fitzgerald, Gertrude Stein, Ernest Hemingway, T. S. Eliot, Ezra Pound, Jean Rhys, Henry Strater, and Sylvia Beach. Provenance: from the Cape Neddick Strater home.
East Coast Books
Aug. 17, 2024
Paintings by HENRY STRATER
Est: $80 - $120
PAINTINGS BY HENRY STRATER - 1979, Arizonia State University, 28 pages soft cover; illustrated, about 8 x 8 in. Henry Strater (1896-1987) American painter, and illustrator. He was a friend of Ernest Hemingway and other figures of the Lost Generation. He was known for his portraiture, figurative, and landscape drawings and paintings. Strater founded the Ogunquit Museum of American Art in Ogunquit, Maine in either 1952 or 1953. During 1917 and World War I, Strater enlisted in the French Red Cross and drove ambulances. In 1919 he returned to the United States to studied at the Art Students League of New York and Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts. He also took some classes at Real Academia de Bellas Artes de San Fernando in Madrid. In the 1920s, Strater studied at the Acadamie de la Grande Chaumiare in the Montparnasse district of Paris, under Edouard Vuillard. While in Paris, Strater met Hemingway in a bar, where they had a brawl. Later they became friends and Strater painted two portraits of Hemingway in late 1922 while still in Paris. Ezra Pound had Strater illustrate part of the book, The Cantos. His friendship with Hemingway ended in 1935, over a Time magazine photo of Marlin fishing that incorrectly credited Hemingway with catching Strater's oversized fish. Hemingway did not correct the issue. He died at the age of 91 on December 21, 1987, in Palm Beach. He is buried at the First Parish Cemetery in York, Maine. Strater's work can be found in museums including the Chrysler Museum of Art, Harvard Art Museums, Art Institute of Chicago, Detroit Institute of Arts, and Princeton University Art Museum. Notable figures of the Lost Generation include F. Scott Fitzgerald, Gertrude Stein, Ernest Hemingway, T. S. Eliot, Ezra Pound, Jean Rhys, Henry Strater, and Sylvia Beach. Provenance: from the Cape Neddick Strater home.
East Coast Books
Aug. 03, 2024
Paintings by HENRY STRATER
Est: $80 - $120
PAINTINGS BY HENRY STRATER - 1979, Arizonia State University, 28 pages soft cover; illustrated, about 8 x 8 in. Henry Strater (1896-1987) American painter, and illustrator. He was a friend of Ernest Hemingway and other figures of the Lost Generation. He was known for his portraiture, figurative, and landscape drawings and paintings. Strater founded the Ogunquit Museum of American Art in Ogunquit, Maine in either 1952 or 1953. During 1917 and World War I, Strater enlisted in the French Red Cross and drove ambulances. In 1919 he returned to the United States to studied at the Art Students League of New York and Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts. He also took some classes at Real Academia de Bellas Artes de San Fernando in Madrid. In the 1920s, Strater studied at the Acadamie de la Grande Chaumiare in the Montparnasse district of Paris, under Edouard Vuillard. While in Paris, Strater met Hemingway in a bar, where they had a brawl. Later they became friends and Strater painted two portraits of Hemingway in late 1922 while still in Paris. Ezra Pound had Strater illustrate part of the book, The Cantos. His friendship with Hemingway ended in 1935, over a Time magazine photo of Marlin fishing that incorrectly credited Hemingway with catching Strater's oversized fish. Hemingway did not correct the issue. He died at the age of 91 on December 21, 1987, in Palm Beach. He is buried at the First Parish Cemetery in York, Maine. Strater's work can be found in museums including the Chrysler Museum of Art, Harvard Art Museums, Art Institute of Chicago, Detroit Institute of Arts, and Princeton University Art Museum. Notable figures of the Lost Generation include F. Scott Fitzgerald, Gertrude Stein, Ernest Hemingway, T. S. Eliot, Ezra Pound, Jean Rhys, Henry Strater, and Sylvia Beach. Provenance: from the Cape Neddick Strater home.
East Coast Books
Jul. 25, 2024
Paintings by HENRY STRATER
Est: $80 - $120
PAINTINGS BY HENRY STRATER - 1979, Arizonia State University, 28 pages soft cover; illustrated, about 8 x 8 in. Henry Strater (1896-1987) American painter, and illustrator. He was a friend of Ernest Hemingway and other figures of the Lost Generation. He was known for his portraiture, figurative, and landscape drawings and paintings. Strater founded the Ogunquit Museum of American Art in Ogunquit, Maine in either 1952 or 1953. During 1917 and World War I, Strater enlisted in the French Red Cross and drove ambulances. In 1919 he returned to the United States to studied at the Art Students League of New York and Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts. He also took some classes at Real Academia de Bellas Artes de San Fernando in Madrid. In the 1920s, Strater studied at the Acadamie de la Grande Chaumiare in the Montparnasse district of Paris, under Edouard Vuillard. While in Paris, Strater met Hemingway in a bar, where they had a brawl. Later they became friends and Strater painted two portraits of Hemingway in late 1922 while still in Paris. Ezra Pound had Strater illustrate part of the book, The Cantos. His friendship with Hemingway ended in 1935, over a Time magazine photo of Marlin fishing that incorrectly credited Hemingway with catching Strater's oversized fish. Hemingway did not correct the issue. He died at the age of 91 on December 21, 1987, in Palm Beach. He is buried at the First Parish Cemetery in York, Maine. Strater's work can be found in museums including the Chrysler Museum of Art, Harvard Art Museums, Art Institute of Chicago, Detroit Institute of Arts, and Princeton University Art Museum. Notable figures of the Lost Generation include F. Scott Fitzgerald, Gertrude Stein, Ernest Hemingway, T. S. Eliot, Ezra Pound, Jean Rhys, Henry Strater, and Sylvia Beach. Provenance: from the Cape Neddick Strater home.
East Coast Books
Jul. 11, 2024
Paintings by HENRY STRATER
Est: $80 - $120
PAINTINGS BY HENRY STRATER - 1979, Arizonia State University, 28 pages soft cover; illustrated, about 8 x 8 in. Henry Strater (1896-1987) American painter, and illustrator. He was a friend of Ernest Hemingway and other figures of the Lost Generation. He was known for his portraiture, figurative, and landscape drawings and paintings. Strater founded the Ogunquit Museum of American Art in Ogunquit, Maine in either 1952 or 1953. During 1917 and World War I, Strater enlisted in the French Red Cross and drove ambulances. In 1919 he returned to the United States to studied at the Art Students League of New York and Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts. He also took some classes at Real Academia de Bellas Artes de San Fernando in Madrid. In the 1920s, Strater studied at the Acadamie de la Grande Chaumiare in the Montparnasse district of Paris, under Edouard Vuillard. While in Paris, Strater met Hemingway in a bar, where they had a brawl. Later they became friends and Strater painted two portraits of Hemingway in late 1922 while still in Paris. Ezra Pound had Strater illustrate part of the book, The Cantos. His friendship with Hemingway ended in 1935, over a Time magazine photo of Marlin fishing that incorrectly credited Hemingway with catching Strater's oversized fish. Hemingway did not correct the issue. He died at the age of 91 on December 21, 1987, in Palm Beach. He is buried at the First Parish Cemetery in York, Maine. Strater's work can be found in museums including the Chrysler Museum of Art, Harvard Art Museums, Art Institute of Chicago, Detroit Institute of Arts, and Princeton University Art Museum. Notable figures of the Lost Generation include F. Scott Fitzgerald, Gertrude Stein, Ernest Hemingway, T. S. Eliot, Ezra Pound, Jean Rhys, Henry Strater, and Sylvia Beach. Provenance: from the Cape Neddick Strater home.
East Coast Books
Jun. 20, 2024
Henry Strater, Maine (1896 - 1987), Foothills Corral, 1949, print, 16"H x 21 1/4"W
Est: $80 - $120
Henry Strater Maine, (1896 - 1987) Foothills Corral, 1949 print Signed and dated (1937) in the print. Printed by A. Jaffe (1949). Biography from the Archives of askART: A landscape and figure painter, Henry Strater created work that ranged from modernism to academic realism. Early in his career, he was much influenced by the French painter, Paul Cezanne, especially his pre-cubist style of geometric fracturing. His later work was academic figure painting. His painting was heavily influenced by his training in sculpture and the rich colors he admired in medieval stained glass windows. Strater was born in Louisville, Kentucky, and was the son of a wealthy snuff maker. He studied in Paris at the Academie Julian and the Academy Grande Chaumiere, with Edouard Vuillard; the Art Students League in New York; and the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts with Arthur Carles and Charles Grafly. In the 1930s, he and his wife spent six years in the Southwest to relieve her asthma, and he completed numerous Arizona desert landscapes, many along the Verde River. Upon discovering this area he wrote: "When finally I rounded a hairpin curve on the no guardrail road over the mountain from Prescott to Jerome, and saw Jerome with Clarkdale and the Verde Valley stretched out below, I drew a deep breath and thought, 'This is it.' " (Ballinger, 77) Settling in Ogunquit Maine, , which he had first visited in 1919, he maintained a studio there for fifty-five years and served as President of the local Art Association. He is credited with founding (in 1952) the Museum of Art of Ogunquit, and he served as Director of that museum. Of Strater at Ogunquit, it was written that he "became known locally more for his many philanthropic works than for his artistic achievements." (Tragard 60) He founded the Maine Tuna Club, which encouraged fishing from Perkins Cove at Ogunquit, and he often took people on big boat expeditions. He became a big financial supporter of the Ogunquit Public Library and the Hospital at nearby York. He amassed a large art collection, which he donated to the Ogunquit Museum Exhibition venues included the Whitney Studio Club, Boston Museum, Society of Independent Artists, Corcoran Gallery and the Pennsylvania Academy. Sources: James Ballinger, Visitors to Arizona, 1846 to 1980 Peter Hastings Falk, Who Was Who In American Art Louise Tragard, et al, A Century of Color, 1886-1986
Ripley Auctions
May. 30, 2024
Paintings by HENRY STRATER
Est: $80 - $120
PAINTINGS BY HENRY STRATER - 1979, Arizonia State University, 28 pages soft cover; illustrated, about 8 x 8 in. Henry Strater (1896-1987) American painter, and illustrator. He was a friend of Ernest Hemingway and other figures of the Lost Generation. He was known for his portraiture, figurative, and landscape drawings and paintings. Strater founded the Ogunquit Museum of American Art in Ogunquit, Maine in either 1952 or 1953. During 1917 and World War I, Strater enlisted in the French Red Cross and drove ambulances. In 1919 he returned to the United States to studied at the Art Students League of New York and Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts. He also took some classes at Real Academia de Bellas Artes de San Fernando in Madrid. In the 1920s, Strater studied at the Acadamie de la Grande Chaumiare in the Montparnasse district of Paris, under Edouard Vuillard. While in Paris, Strater met Hemingway in a bar, where they had a brawl. Later they became friends and Strater painted two portraits of Hemingway in late 1922 while still in Paris. Ezra Pound had Strater illustrate part of the book, The Cantos. His friendship with Hemingway ended in 1935, over a Time magazine photo of Marlin fishing that incorrectly credited Hemingway with catching Strater's oversized fish. Hemingway did not correct the issue. He died at the age of 91 on December 21, 1987, in Palm Beach. He is buried at the First Parish Cemetery in York, Maine. Strater's work can be found in museums including the Chrysler Museum of Art, Harvard Art Museums, Art Institute of Chicago, Detroit Institute of Arts, and Princeton University Art Museum. Notable figures of the Lost Generation include F. Scott Fitzgerald, Gertrude Stein, Ernest Hemingway, T. S. Eliot, Ezra Pound, Jean Rhys, Henry Strater, and Sylvia Beach. Provenance: from the Cape Neddick Strater home.
East Coast Books
May. 09, 2024
Paintings by HENRY STRATER
Est: $80 - $120
PAINTINGS BY HENRY STRATER - 1979, Arizonia State University, 28 pages soft cover; illustrated, about 8 x 8 in. Henry Strater (1896-1987) American painter, and illustrator. He was a friend of Ernest Hemingway and other figures of the Lost Generation. He was known for his portraiture, figurative, and landscape drawings and paintings. Strater founded the Ogunquit Museum of American Art in Ogunquit, Maine in either 1952 or 1953. During 1917 and World War I, Strater enlisted in the French Red Cross and drove ambulances. In 1919 he returned to the United States to studied at the Art Students League of New York and Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts. He also took some classes at Real Academia de Bellas Artes de San Fernando in Madrid. In the 1920s, Strater studied at the Acadamie de la Grande Chaumiare in the Montparnasse district of Paris, under Edouard Vuillard. While in Paris, Strater met Hemingway in a bar, where they had a brawl. Later they became friends and Strater painted two portraits of Hemingway in late 1922 while still in Paris. Ezra Pound had Strater illustrate part of the book, The Cantos. His friendship with Hemingway ended in 1935, over a Time magazine photo of Marlin fishing that incorrectly credited Hemingway with catching Strater's oversized fish. Hemingway did not correct the issue. He died at the age of 91 on December 21, 1987, in Palm Beach. He is buried at the First Parish Cemetery in York, Maine. Strater's work can be found in museums including the Chrysler Museum of Art, Harvard Art Museums, Art Institute of Chicago, Detroit Institute of Arts, and Princeton University Art Museum. Notable figures of the Lost Generation include F. Scott Fitzgerald, Gertrude Stein, Ernest Hemingway, T. S. Eliot, Ezra Pound, Jean Rhys, Henry Strater, and Sylvia Beach. Provenance: from the Cape Neddick Strater home.
East Coast Books
Apr. 18, 2024
Paintings by HENRY STRATER
Est: $80 - $120
PAINTINGS BY HENRY STRATER - 1979, Arizonia State University, 28 pages soft cover; illustrated, about 8 x 8 in. Henry Strater (1896-1987) American painter, and illustrator. He was a friend of Ernest Hemingway and other figures of the Lost Generation. He was known for his portraiture, figurative, and landscape drawings and paintings. Strater founded the Ogunquit Museum of American Art in Ogunquit, Maine in either 1952 or 1953. During 1917 and World War I, Strater enlisted in the French Red Cross and drove ambulances. In 1919 he returned to the United States to studied at the Art Students League of New York and Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts. He also took some classes at Real Academia de Bellas Artes de San Fernando in Madrid. In the 1920s, Strater studied at the Acadamie de la Grande Chaumiare in the Montparnasse district of Paris, under Edouard Vuillard. While in Paris, Strater met Hemingway in a bar, where they had a brawl. Later they became friends and Strater painted two portraits of Hemingway in late 1922 while still in Paris. Ezra Pound had Strater illustrate part of the book, The Cantos. His friendship with Hemingway ended in 1935, over a Time magazine photo of Marlin fishing that incorrectly credited Hemingway with catching Strater's oversized fish. Hemingway did not correct the issue. He died at the age of 91 on December 21, 1987, in Palm Beach. He is buried at the First Parish Cemetery in York, Maine. Strater's work can be found in museums including the Chrysler Museum of Art, Harvard Art Museums, Art Institute of Chicago, Detroit Institute of Arts, and Princeton University Art Museum. Notable figures of the Lost Generation include F. Scott Fitzgerald, Gertrude Stein, Ernest Hemingway, T. S. Eliot, Ezra Pound, Jean Rhys, Henry Strater, and Sylvia Beach. Provenance: from the Cape Neddick Strater home.
East Coast Books
Mar. 14, 2024
Paintings by HENRY STRATER
Est: $80 - $120
PAINTINGS BY HENRY STRATER - 1979, Arizonia State University, 28 pages soft cover; illustrated, about 8 x 8 in. Henry Strater (1896-1987) American painter, and illustrator. He was a friend of Ernest Hemingway and other figures of the Lost Generation. He was known for his portraiture, figurative, and landscape drawings and paintings. Strater founded the Ogunquit Museum of American Art in Ogunquit, Maine in either 1952 or 1953. During 1917 and World War I, Strater enlisted in the French Red Cross and drove ambulances. In 1919 he returned to the United States to studied at the Art Students League of New York and Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts. He also took some classes at Real Academia de Bellas Artes de San Fernando in Madrid. In the 1920s, Strater studied at the Acadamie de la Grande Chaumiare in the Montparnasse district of Paris, under Edouard Vuillard. While in Paris, Strater met Hemingway in a bar, where they had a brawl. Later they became friends and Strater painted two portraits of Hemingway in late 1922 while still in Paris. Ezra Pound had Strater illustrate part of the book, The Cantos. His friendship with Hemingway ended in 1935, over a Time magazine photo of Marlin fishing that incorrectly credited Hemingway with catching Strater's oversized fish. Hemingway did not correct the issue. He died at the age of 91 on December 21, 1987, in Palm Beach. He is buried at the First Parish Cemetery in York, Maine. Strater's work can be found in museums including the Chrysler Museum of Art, Harvard Art Museums, Art Institute of Chicago, Detroit Institute of Arts, and Princeton University Art Museum. Notable figures of the Lost Generation include F. Scott Fitzgerald, Gertrude Stein, Ernest Hemingway, T. S. Eliot, Ezra Pound, Jean Rhys, Henry Strater, and Sylvia Beach. Provenance: from the Cape Neddick Strater home.
East Coast Books
Feb. 22, 2024
Paintings by HENRY STRATER
Est: $80 - $120
PAINTINGS BY HENRY STRATER - 1979, Arizonia State University, 28 pages soft cover; illustrated, about 8 x 8 in. Henry Strater (1896-1987) American painter, and illustrator. He was a friend of Ernest Hemingway and other figures of the Lost Generation. He was known for his portraiture, figurative, and landscape drawings and paintings. Strater founded the Ogunquit Museum of American Art in Ogunquit, Maine in either 1952 or 1953. During 1917 and World War I, Strater enlisted in the French Red Cross and drove ambulances. In 1919 he returned to the United States to studied at the Art Students League of New York and Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts. He also took some classes at Real Academia de Bellas Artes de San Fernando in Madrid. In the 1920s, Strater studied at the Acadamie de la Grande Chaumiare in the Montparnasse district of Paris, under Edouard Vuillard. While in Paris, Strater met Hemingway in a bar, where they had a brawl. Later they became friends and Strater painted two portraits of Hemingway in late 1922 while still in Paris. Ezra Pound had Strater illustrate part of the book, The Cantos. His friendship with Hemingway ended in 1935, over a Time magazine photo of Marlin fishing that incorrectly credited Hemingway with catching Strater's oversized fish. Hemingway did not correct the issue. He died at the age of 91 on December 21, 1987, in Palm Beach. He is buried at the First Parish Cemetery in York, Maine. Strater's work can be found in museums including the Chrysler Museum of Art, Harvard Art Museums, Art Institute of Chicago, Detroit Institute of Arts, and Princeton University Art Museum. Notable figures of the Lost Generation include F. Scott Fitzgerald, Gertrude Stein, Ernest Hemingway, T. S. Eliot, Ezra Pound, Jean Rhys, Henry Strater, and Sylvia Beach. Provenance: from the Cape Neddick Strater home.
East Coast Books
Jan. 26, 2024
Paintings by HENRY STRATER
Est: $80 - $120
PAINTINGS BY HENRY STRATER - 1979, Arizonia State University, 28 pages soft cover; illustrated, about 8 x 8 in. Henry Strater (1896-1987) American painter, and illustrator. He was a friend of Ernest Hemingway and other figures of the Lost Generation. He was known for his portraiture, figurative, and landscape drawings and paintings. Strater founded the Ogunquit Museum of American Art in Ogunquit, Maine in either 1952 or 1953. During 1917 and World War I, Strater enlisted in the French Red Cross and drove ambulances. In 1919 he returned to the United States to studied at the Art Students League of New York and Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts. He also took some classes at Real Academia de Bellas Artes de San Fernando in Madrid. In the 1920s, Strater studied at the Acadamie de la Grande Chaumiare in the Montparnasse district of Paris, under Edouard Vuillard. While in Paris, Strater met Hemingway in a bar, where they had a brawl. Later they became friends and Strater painted two portraits of Hemingway in late 1922 while still in Paris. Ezra Pound had Strater illustrate part of the book, The Cantos. His friendship with Hemingway ended in 1935, over a Time magazine photo of Marlin fishing that incorrectly credited Hemingway with catching Strater's oversized fish. Hemingway did not correct the issue. He died at the age of 91 on December 21, 1987, in Palm Beach. He is buried at the First Parish Cemetery in York, Maine. Strater's work can be found in museums including the Chrysler Museum of Art, Harvard Art Museums, Art Institute of Chicago, Detroit Institute of Arts, and Princeton University Art Museum. Notable figures of the Lost Generation include F. Scott Fitzgerald, Gertrude Stein, Ernest Hemingway, T. S. Eliot, Ezra Pound, Jean Rhys, Henry Strater, and Sylvia Beach. Provenance: from the Cape Neddick Strater home.
East Coast Books
Jan. 11, 2024
Paintings by HENRY STRATER
Est: $80 - $120
PAINTINGS BY HENRY STRATER - 1979, Arizonia State University, 28 pages soft cover; illustrated, about 8 x 8 in. Henry Strater (1896-1987) American painter, and illustrator. He was a friend of Ernest Hemingway and other figures of the Lost Generation. He was known for his portraiture, figurative, and landscape drawings and paintings. Strater founded the Ogunquit Museum of American Art in Ogunquit, Maine in either 1952 or 1953. During 1917 and World War I, Strater enlisted in the French Red Cross and drove ambulances. In 1919 he returned to the United States to studied at the Art Students League of New York and Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts. He also took some classes at Real Academia de Bellas Artes de San Fernando in Madrid. In the 1920s, Strater studied at the Acadamie de la Grande Chaumiare in the Montparnasse district of Paris, under Edouard Vuillard. While in Paris, Strater met Hemingway in a bar, where they had a brawl. Later they became friends and Strater painted two portraits of Hemingway in late 1922 while still in Paris. Ezra Pound had Strater illustrate part of the book, The Cantos. His friendship with Hemingway ended in 1935, over a Time magazine photo of Marlin fishing that incorrectly credited Hemingway with catching Strater's oversized fish. Hemingway did not correct the issue. He died at the age of 91 on December 21, 1987, in Palm Beach. He is buried at the First Parish Cemetery in York, Maine. Strater's work can be found in museums including the Chrysler Museum of Art, Harvard Art Museums, Art Institute of Chicago, Detroit Institute of Arts, and Princeton University Art Museum. Notable figures of the Lost Generation include F. Scott Fitzgerald, Gertrude Stein, Ernest Hemingway, T. S. Eliot, Ezra Pound, Jean Rhys, Henry Strater, and Sylvia Beach. Provenance: from the Cape Neddick Strater home.
East Coast Books
Dec. 16, 2023
Henry Strater, Maine (1896 - 1987), Foothills Corral, 1949, print, 16"H x 21 1/4"W
Est: $80 - $120
Henry Strater Maine, (1896 - 1987) Foothills Corral, 1949 print Signed and dated (1937) in the print. Printed by A. Jaffe (1949). Biography from the Archives of askART: A landscape and figure painter, Henry Strater created work that ranged from modernism to academic realism. Early in his career, he was much influenced by the French painter, Paul Cezanne, especially his pre-cubist style of geometric fracturing. His later work was academic figure painting. His painting was heavily influenced by his training in sculpture and the rich colors he admired in medieval stained glass windows. Strater was born in Louisville, Kentucky, and was the son of a wealthy snuff maker. He studied in Paris at the Academie Julian and the Academy Grande Chaumiere, with Edouard Vuillard; the Art Students League in New York; and the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts with Arthur Carles and Charles Grafly. In the 1930s, he and his wife spent six years in the Southwest to relieve her asthma, and he completed numerous Arizona desert landscapes, many along the Verde River. Upon discovering this area he wrote: "When finally I rounded a hairpin curve on the no guardrail road over the mountain from Prescott to Jerome, and saw Jerome with Clarkdale and the Verde Valley stretched out below, I drew a deep breath and thought, 'This is it.' " (Ballinger, 77) Settling in Ogunquit Maine, , which he had first visited in 1919, he maintained a studio there for fifty-five years and served as President of the local Art Association. He is credited with founding (in 1952) the Museum of Art of Ogunquit, and he served as Director of that museum. Of Strater at Ogunquit, it was written that he "became known locally more for his many philanthropic works than for his artistic achievements." (Tragard 60) He founded the Maine Tuna Club, which encouraged fishing from Perkins Cove at Ogunquit, and he often took people on big boat expeditions. He became a big financial supporter of the Ogunquit Public Library and the Hospital at nearby York. He amassed a large art collection, which he donated to the Ogunquit Museum Exhibition venues included the Whitney Studio Club, Boston Museum, Society of Independent Artists, Corcoran Gallery and the Pennsylvania Academy. Sources: James Ballinger, Visitors to Arizona, 1846 to 1980 Peter Hastings Falk, Who Was Who In American Art Louise Tragard, et al, A Century of Color, 1886-1986
Ripley Auctions
Jul. 20, 2023
Henry Strater, Maine (1896 - 1987), The Museum, lithograph, 16" x 21 1/4", 20" x 25 1/4" (sheet)
Est: $100 - $200
Henry Strater Maine, (1896 - 1987) The Museum lithograph Signed in the plate. Printed by A. Jaffe, 1949 Biography from the Archives of askART: A landscape and figure painter, Henry Strater created work that ranged from modernism to academic realism. Early in his career, he was much influenced by the French painter, Paul Cezanne, especially his pre-cubist style of geometric fracturing. His later work was academic figure painting. His painting was heavily influenced by his training in sculpture and the rich colors he admired in medieval stained glass windows. Strater was born in Louisville, Kentucky, and was the son of a wealthy snuff maker. He studied in Paris at the Academie Julian and the Academy Grande Chaumiere, with Edouard Vuillard; the Art Students League in New York; and the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts with Arthur Carles and Charles Grafly. In the 1930s, he and his wife spent six years in the Southwest to relieve her asthma, and he completed numerous Arizona desert landscapes, many along the Verde River. Upon discovering this area he wrote: "When finally I rounded a hairpin curve on the no guardrail road over the mountain from Prescott to Jerome, and saw Jerome with Clarkdale and the Verde Valley stretched out below, I drew a deep breath and thought, 'This is it.' " (Ballinger, 77) Settling in Ogunquit Maine, , which he had first visited in 1919, he maintained a studio there for fifty-five years and served as President of the local Art Association. He is credited with founding (in 1952) the Museum of Art of Ogunquit, and he served as Director of that museum. Of Strater at Ogunquit, it was written that he "became known locally more for his many philanthropic works than for his artistic achievements." (Tragard 60) He founded the Maine Tuna Club, which encouraged fishing from Perkins Cove at Ogunquit, and he often took people on big boat expeditions. He became a big financial supporter of the Ogunquit Public Library and the Hospital at nearby York. He amassed a large art collection, which he donated to the Ogunquit Museum Exhibition venues included the Whitney Studio Club, Boston Museum, Society of Independent Artists, Corcoran Gallery and the Pennsylvania Academy.
Ripley Auctions
May. 20, 2023
Henry Strater (Am. 1896-1987), Reclining Nude, Pen and ink on paper, matted
Est: $300 - $500
Henry Strater Am. (1896-1987) Reclining Nude Pen and ink on paper, matted Signed l.l., indistinct writing in pencil l.c., biographical printout and documentation of authenticity from Ogunquit Museum of American Art verso 11 13/16" x 17 3/4" actual, 18" x 24" matted
Barridoff Auctions
Dec. 17, 2022
Henry Strater, Maine (1896 - 1987), The Museum, lithograph, 16" x 21 1/4", 20" x 25 1/4" (sheet)
Est: $100 - $200
Henry Strater Maine, (1896 - 1987) The Museum lithograph signed in the plate. Printed by A. Jaffe, 1949 Biography from the Archives of askART: A landscape and figure painter, Henry Strater created work that ranged from modernism to academic realism. Early in his career, he was much influenced by the French painter, Paul Cezanne, especially his pre-cubist style of geometric fracturing. His later work was academic figure painting. His painting was heavily influenced by his training in sculpture and the rich colors he admired in medieval stained glass windows. Strater was born in Louisville, Kentucky, and was the son of a wealthy snuff maker. He studied in Paris at the Academie Julian and the Academy Grande Chaumiere, with Edouard Vuillard; the Art Students League in New York; and the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts with Arthur Carles and Charles Grafly. In the 1930s, he and his wife spent six years in the Southwest to relieve her asthma, and he completed numerous Arizona desert landscapes, many along the Verde River. Upon discovering this area he wrote: "When finally I rounded a hairpin curve on the no guardrail road over the mountain from Prescott to Jerome, and saw Jerome with Clarkdale and the Verde Valley stretched out below, I drew a deep breath and thought, 'This is it.' " (Ballinger, 77) Settling in Ogunquit Maine, , which he had first visited in 1919, he maintained a studio there for fifty-five years and served as President of the local Art Association. He is credited with founding (in 1952) the Museum of Art of Ogunquit, and he served as Director of that museum. Of Strater at Ogunquit, it was written that he "became known locally more for his many philanthropic works than for his artistic achievements." (Tragard 60) He founded the Maine Tuna Club, which encouraged fishing from Perkins Cove at Ogunquit, and he often took people on big boat expeditions. He became a big financial supporter of the Ogunquit Public Library and the Hospital at nearby York. He amassed a large art collection, which he donated to the Ogunquit Museum Exhibition venues included the Whitney Studio Club, Boston Museum, Society of Independent Artists, Corcoran Gallery and the Pennsylvania Academy.
Ripley Auctions
Dec. 03, 2022
Henry Strater Painting, Female Nude Figure
Est: $600 - $800
Consignor's records describe the work as Strater's last painting. Provenance: The Tomoko Supak Collection, South Florida.
Palm Beach Modern Auctions
Mar. 10, 2022
1924 LES ENTRETIENS DE NANG TANTRAIL signed by Henry Strater
Est: $100 - $150
The book LES ENTRETIENS DE NANG TANTRAIL, Editions Bossard, Paris, 1924, illustrated with wood-engravings, signed by Henry Strater on flyleaf page. From the Strater Estate in Ogunquit, Maine. 3/4 leather bound. Henry Strater (1896-1987) American artist. As a member of the lost generation, landscape and figure painter Henry Strater was frequently interviewed about his relationships with literary icons, Earnest Hemingway, F. Scott Fitzgerald and James Joyce. He was frustrated that he had achieved more notoriety for his friendships than for his art. His work is in many art museum collections. Approx. 5-3/4 x 9 in. Covers need to be cleaned and there are signs of wear.
East Coast Books
Feb. 17, 2022
1924 LES ENTRETIENS DE NANG TANTRAIL signed by Henry Strater
Est: $100 - $150
The book LES ENTRETIENS DE NANG TANTRAIL, Editions Bossard, Paris, 1924, illustrated with wood-engravings, signed by Henry Strater on flyleaf page. From the Strater Estate in Ogunquit, Maine. 3/4 leather bound. Henry Strater (1896-1987) American artist. As a member of the lost generation, landscape and figure painter Henry Strater was frequently interviewed about his relationships with literary icons, Earnest Hemingway, F. Scott Fitzgerald and James Joyce. He was frustrated that he had achieved more notoriety for his friendships than for his art. His work is in many art museum collections. Approx. 5-3/4 x 9 in. Covers need to be cleaned and there are signs of wear.
East Coast Books
Jan. 27, 2022
1924 LES ENTRETIENS DE NANG TANTRAIL signed by Henry Strater
Est: $100 - $150
The book LES ENTRETIENS DE NANG TANTRAIL, Editions Bossard, Paris, 1924, illustrated with wood-engravings, signed by Henry Strater on flyleaf page. From the Strater Estate in Ogunquit, Maine. 3/4 leather bound. Henry Strater (1896-1987) American artist. As a member of the lost generation, landscape and figure painter Henry Strater was frequently interviewed about his relationships with literary icons, Earnest Hemingway, F. Scott Fitzgerald and James Joyce. He was frustrated that he had achieved more notoriety for his friendships than for his art. His work is in many art museum collections. Approx. 5-3/4 x 9 in. Covers need to be cleaned and there are signs of wear.
East Coast Books
Jan. 13, 2022
1924 LES ENTRETIENS DE NANG TANTRAIL signed by Henry Strater
Est: $100 - $150
The book LES ENTRETIENS DE NANG TANTRAIL, Editions Bossard, Paris, 1924, illustrated with wood-engravings, signed by Henry Strater on flyleaf page. From the Strater Estate in Ogunquit, Maine. 3/4 leather bound. Henry Strater (1896-1987) American artist. As a member of the lost generation, landscape and figure painter Henry Strater was frequently interviewed about his relationships with literary icons, Earnest Hemingway, F. Scott Fitzgerald and James Joyce. He was frustrated that he had achieved more notoriety for his friendships than for his art. His work is in many art museum collections. Approx. 5-3/4 x 9 in. Covers need to be cleaned and there are signs of wear.
East Coast Books
Dec. 09, 2021
1924 LES ENTRETIENS DE NANG TANTRAIL signed by Henry Strater
Est: $100 - $150
The book LES ENTRETIENS DE NANG TANTRAIL, Editions Bossard, Paris, 1924, illustrated with wood-engravings, signed by Henry Strater on flyleaf page. From the Strater Estate in Ogunquit, Maine. 3/4 leather bound. Henry Strater (1896-1987) American artist. As a member of the lost generation, landscape and figure painter Henry Strater was frequently interviewed about his relationships with literary icons, Earnest Hemingway, F. Scott Fitzgerald and James Joyce. He was frustrated that he had achieved more notoriety for his friendships than for his art. His work is in many art museum collections. Approx. 5-3/4 x 9 in. Covers need to be cleaned and there are signs of wear.
East Coast Books