Lot 363

After John French Sloan, 1871-1951, Women Conversing in the Street, Charcoal on Paper

Previous image preload Next image preload

After John French Sloan, 1871-1951, Women Conversing in the Street, Charcoal on Paper

Estimate: $400 - $600

Starting Bid: $200

(0 Bids)

Shipping Options Available


by Nye & Company
July 30, 2026 10:00 AM EDT
Live Auction
20 Beach Street
Bloomfield , NJ, US 07003

After John French Sloan
1871-1951
Women Conversing in the Street
Charcoal on Paper
Signed l.l.

Provenance:
Amelia Jeffers Auctioneers, 3/7/24, lot 160

Exhibited:
"American Modernism, Urban Realism, and The Eight: Select Works from the Carl E. Eriksson Collection" at the Zanesville Museum of Art, October 2016 to January

  • Provenance: (b Lock Haven, Pennsylvania, 1871; d Hanover, New Hampshire, 1951) American painter. A native of Pennsylvania, John Sloan made his home in New York but also lived in Santa Fe every summer for some thirty years; from 1920 to 1950. As a teen, he worked for a dealer in old-master prints and hand copied as many as he could to train himself to be an artist. His first formal art lessons came at Spring Garden Institute in Philadelphia; then he studied at the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts under Robert Henri and Thomas Anschutz. Sloan worked at the Philadelphia Press with fellow artist/reporters William Glackens, George Luks and Everett Shinn. Before photography became common, they made on-the-spot sketches of news events. Sloan began working for a New York newspaper in 1898, and by 1904 his three Philadelphia buddies were all in New York, with Henri, and continued painting under his tutelage. In 1907 Henri established a new artists' group called "The Eight," espousing the reality of commonplace urban subjects and an artist's right to paint however and whatever he wanted, thus eschewing the in-formal academic system in America, as the Impressionists shunned the more formal academic system in Europe more than thirty years earlier. With the sensibilities of a Cubist, Sloan believed that space must be constructed as well as painted and represented in terms of overlapping surface planes with both linear and color recession schemes. The result is an energetic surface, representative of both the physical location and Sloan's interest in the plastic qualities of nature. (Credit: Santa Fe Art Auctions, Santa Fe, 2004 Art Auction, November 13, 2004, lot 166)
  • Dimensions: Sight: 13 1/4 x 15 in. (33.7 x 38.1 cm.), Frame: 22 1/2 x 24 1/2 in. (57.2 x 62.2 cm.)
  • Medium: Charcoal on Paper

Shipping Options

Invaluable Shipping

  • Expert Care packing and Shipping
  • Shipment Protection
  • Real-time tracking

Arrange your own

  • You will coordinate with us to arrange your own shipping

Local pickup

  • You will coordinate with us and arrange pick up time after payment.

Accepted Forms of Payment:

American Express, MasterCard, Money Order / Cashiers Check, Personal Check, Visa, Wire Transfer

Nye & Company

You agree to pay a buyer's premium of 30% and any applicable taxes and shipping.

View full terms and conditions

Bid Increments
From: To: Increments:
$0 $99 $10
$100 $499 $25
$500 $999 $50
$1,000 $1,999 $100
$2,000 $4,999 $250
$5,000 $9,999 $500
$10,000 $19,999 $1,000
$20,000 $49,999 $2,500
$50,000 $99,999 $5,000
$100,000 + $10,000