Saturday, June 6, 2026

Dispositions

Allan Sekula
Dockers loading Sugar Ship, Calais
1996
C-prints (triptych)
Orange County Museum of Art, Costa Mesa, California


Charles Haslewood Shannon
The Bathers
ca. 1905
lithograph
National Gallery of Canada, Ottawa

Everett Shinn
Bathers
1910
oil on canvas
Hirshhorn Museum, Washington DC

W. Eugene Smith
Country Doctor
1948
gelatin silver print
Princeton University Art Museum

attributed to Gilbert Soest
Portrait of a Royalist Officer
ca. 1646-49
oil on canvas
Courtauld Gallery, London

Andrea Solario
Christ carrying the Cross
ca. 1510
oil on panel
Galleria Borghese, Rome

Pierre Soulages
Painting - March, 1958
1958
oil on canvas
Fitzwilliam Museum, Cambridge

Carl Spitzweg
Philosopher in the Park
ca. 1851
oil on canvas
Von der Heydt Museum, Wuppertal

attributed to Hendrick van Steenwyck the Younger
Charles I as Prince of Wales
ca. 1619-21
oil on canvas
Statens Museum for Kunst, Copenhagen

Joel Sternfeld
Learning by Jean Charlot
Camp Rockmont, Black Mountain, North Carolina

(outdoor mural, disregarded and disappearing)
2005
C-print
Whitney Museum of American Art, New York

Marie Spartali Stillman
Kelmscott Manor from the Field
ca. 1890
watercolor and gouache on paper
Delaware Art Museum, Wilmington

Lou Stoumen
Nude (Bethlehem, Pennsylvania)
ca. 1935
gelatin silver print
New Britain Museum of American Art, Connecticut

Benjamin Strauss
Dolores del Rio
ca. 1927
gelatin silver print
National Portrait Gallery, Washington DC

Antonio Saura
Sija (Gina Lollobrigida)
1959
oil on canvas
Hirshhorn Museum, Washington DC

Theo Scharf
The Music Lovers
ca. 1923
etching
Art Gallery of New South Wales, Sydney

Johann Heinrich Schönfeld
Calvary
ca. 1647-48
oil on canvas
Princeton University Art Museum

Sebastiano del Piombo
Figure of Martha
(study for painting, The Raising of Lazarus)
ca. 1517-19
drawing
Städel Museum, Frankfurt

"Brian's trouble – as with so many aesthetes of his generation – was a basic ignorance, due to having failed to learn anything or to have learned how to learn when at school and university.  This vagueness had the effect of casting suspicion on the things he actually had learnt – except for matters of clothes, deportment and behaviour, in which for a few years he reigned supreme.  He should have been a Prince Genji composing epigrams and perfumes, despatching footmen with love letters, judging flower arrangements.  But he was too poor and too intelligent.  He was also extremely ambitious and determined to be famous, and to dominate the company he found himself in.  This he could only do through mockery of those who were stupider or commoner than himself."

– Cyril Connolly, issuing an unfriendly assessment of Brian Howard based on a Mediterranean tour they took together in 1933 – Connolly paid the bills while being derided by his companion