Our headline for last year’s auction directory is hilarious in hindsight: “Hammer Time: With high sales and numerous world records throughout 2019, auction houses are looking forward to an exciting 2020.”
I don’t think anyone could blame us for the headline. Things were looking up then, and no one—least of all an art magazine—could have predicted the excruciating surprises that 2020 would deliver.
As the pandemic started pecking away at the 2020 calendar—museums closed, galleries pushed openings, sales were cancelled—the leading auction houses prepared to have the bottom fall out of the market. They waited for the worst as all signs seemed to be pointing toward a very bad spring, summer and fall.
But it never came.
Instead what they found were collectors who were already comfortable with viewing art, placing bids and making purchases—all of it online. In a push to make auctions friendlier for bidders of all stripes, auction houses had pumped huge amounts of money into their platforms, including live viewing, real-time sales feeds, interactive bidding and phone apps, as well as a suite of features to accompany them, including high-resolution viewing options for the artwork, virtual gallery walkthroughs and 360-degree views of sculpture. These features had been quietly expanding for years before 2020, so when the pandemic shifted events away from in-person gatherings, the market was ready.
William R. Leigh (1866-1955), Pony Express, oil on canvas, 28 x 22”. Sold at Scottsdale Art Auction. Estimate: $600/900,000 SOLD: $680,200
Couple all of that with collectors who are spending more time in their homes pondering the empty spaces on their walls, the boredom that comes with isolation and the strength of the artwork being brought to the market and it’s easy to see how and why auctions had a stronger-than-anticipated year.
(Now, it must also be said here that art galleries and museums have used these same online features to bring quarantined patrons and collectors into their online spaces to participate in art events. And they’ve even gone a step further by using Zoom and other video platforms to offer another layer of interactivity.)
The 2020 auction season started with several sales that were largely untouched by events in the world, including Brian Lebel’s Mesa Old West Show & Sale in Mesa, Arizona, in January. March, though, would not pass unscathed, with The Russell being postponed from its usual spring slot to a date in the fall in Great Falls, Montana. March in Montana, also held in Great Falls in March, did go through with its sale, although without a live audience. It still racked up $1.8 million in sales, its second highest total in the auction’s history. It also set a new world auction record for William Standing, who was represented in the sale with the work The Last Chase (est. $25/35,000) that sold for $118,000. That same month also saw a successful Bonhams California & Western Art sale in Los Angeles that realized $2.6 million in sales. Highlights there were three Frederic Remington bronzes, including a $437,000 Broncho Buster, that brought in a combined $662,000.
April saw a huge postponement as the Scottsdale Art Auction abandoned its normal spring date as the shutdown grew more widespread in the country. First the sale was changed to May, then bumped again to June. Auction partner Brad Richardson was hesitant holding the sale in Arizona’s triple-digit summer temperatures, but he risked bumping it too far into the year. He and his partners, Michael Frost and Jack Morris, were between a rock and a hard place. With the rescheduled auction bearing down on them, the partners supported the sale with a massive marketing campaign to make sure bidders knew about the new date. When the hammer started slamming on June 13, the early numbers looked promising.
Charles M. Russell (1864-1926), Following the Buffalo Run, ca. 1894, oil, 23 1/8 x 35”. Sold at The Russell. Estimate: $1.5/2 million SOLD: $1,369,000
“We had 150 people or so in the room, which is low for us, but we had a much larger presence on the internet and on the phones,” Richardson says of the sale. “And we ended up doing extremely well, hitting almost $11 million with 93 percent of the lots sold. And we had active bidding throughout. Of course, we’ll never know what the sale could have done without the pandemic—maybe it was a $12 million sale, or even a $14 million sale—but considering the way it could have gone, we were very pleased. It gives me a lot of hope for the future, though I do think it will be interesting to see how bidders feel about bidding on art they’ve never seen in person before. When the pandemic is over,
I think collectors will want to return to events because that part is important to them.”
Highlights from the Scottsdale Art Auction included William R. Leigh’s Pony Express (est. $600/900,000) that sold for $680,000, Maynard Dixon’s Neolithic Afternoon (est. $500/700,000) that sold for $526,000, a Remington bronze that sold for $438,000 and Allan Houser’s Lament (est. $60/90,000) that sold for $105,000, an artist world record.
May featured a John Moran Auctioneers’ California & American Art, which sold William Herbert “Buck” Dunton’s Mexican Vaqueros Roping Brown Bears for $250,000. Also that month was an Altermann Galleries & Auctioneers sale that saw some notable results, including Ed Mell’s Pink Rose (est. $25/35,000) that sold for $40,000. In June, Hindman produced some big numbers with its annual Arts of the American West sale in Denver. Highlights from the $1.7 million auction included Henry Shrady’s bronze Buffalo (est. $18/24,000) that soared to $68,000, Martin Grelle’s A Warrior’s Pride (est. $20/40,000) that sold for $52,000, and Bill Anton’s Montana Monarchs (est. $10/15,000) that sold for $47,000.
G. Harvey (1933-2017), Rawhide and Thunder, 2003, oil on canvas, 42 x 64”. Sold at Christie’s. Estimate: $250/350,000 SOLD: $750,000
The Coeur d’Alene Art Auction was held in July on its usual date in Reno, Nevada, and like earlier 2020 auctions, the sale performed strongly by achieving $11 million. Thomas Moran’s Green River, Wyoming (est. $1/1.5 million) sold for $1.6 million, Victor Higgins’ New Mexico Zinnias (est. $200/300,000) sold for $416,000, Ernest L. Blumenschein’s White Sun (est. $150/250,000) sold for $357,000 and Charles M. Russell works collectively sold for $600,000.
“Now that the election is over, we’ve seen a tremendous amount of consignment interest for 2021. That, and the hope the Covid situation will be under control by late spring/early summer has us quite optimistic for our July sale. Buyer interest has been very high throughout and we’ve cultivated quite a few new collectors at the middle- to high-end of the market which is a very good sign,” says Mike Overby, auction partner at Coeur d’Alene Art Auction. “It seems most collectors are comfortable using the online platforms now and this will continue to grow. However, everyone seems to be eager to attend live, in person sales in 2021. We will continue to make Coeur d’Alene the premier, live event for the Western art world while complementing the auction with online options. Making the entire collecting experience convenient and streamlined for our clients is our focus and we will continue to update our systems to provide the best service regardless of bidding preference.”
Victor Higgins (1884-1949), New Mexico Zinnias, oil on canvas, 30 x 24”. Sold at the Coeur d’Alene Art Auction. Estimate: $200/300,000 SOLD: $416,500
The summer brought other strong sales, including several online-only sales from Heritage Auctions, which saw fantastic examples of Western art in its American, illustration and Texas auctions. Alissa Ford, director of Western art at Heritage, is pleased with 2020 and is already looking ahead. “I am quite optimistic as we approach 2021. We weren’t certain how the art market would stand up to the events of 2020 but what we discovered is that many people have turned to art during this time of isolation,” she says. “We have seen an increase of inquiries from the seller’s side because so many people are home with more time on their hands to look through their items. Fresh-to-market pieces are hitting the auction place and we have seen a tremendous uptick in online bidding. Heritage Auctions has always had a robust online presence with a strong online bidding platform which has been most useful to our collectors in 2020. We have also implemented previews and market-watch discussions via Zoom with Heritage Auctions’ experts. Our clients rely and trust our specialists so we have been able to guide them through the bidding process on specific works of art. The art market is currently strong and alive and I suspect we will see this trend through 2021. Art lives deep within us all; it is art and creativity that is vital to our being when we are stripped from the chaos and distractions of everyday life.”
Henry Shrady (1871-1922), Buffalo, bronze, 22½ x 32 x 11”. Sold at Hindman. Estimate: $18/24,000 SOLD: $68,750By fall 2020, it was clear that auctions and bidders alike were growing accustomed to the new health protocols within the country and were adapting to purchasing art online. The Russell, rescheduled to September 12, brought in $4.8 million in sales, with a Russell work selling for $1.3 million; and the Jackson Hole Art Auction, which went to an online-only format, set several world records and realized $5.2 million, with a Moran selling for $946,000. Deeper into fall, Santa Fe Art Auction’s Signature Annual Auction brought in $2.5 million and Christie’s rescheduled T. Boone Pickens sale shattered expectations with $20.4 million in sales. (Read the full reports on these sales in this issue.)
Ed Mell, Open Rose, oil on canvas, 36 x 44”. Sold at Altermann Galleries & Auctioneers. Estimate: $25/35,000 SOLD: $40,000
“It was a phenomenal sale,” says Tylee Abbott, Christie’s Western specialist. “On behalf of the Pickens camp I was watching the Western market very closely, doing analytics on competitors’ sales and making sure we were planning the sale for the right time. The Western market has held up
quite respectably.”
There still remains the question, as Richardson suggested, of what these sales would have done without Covid. It’s agonizing to think about because 2020 was expected to be a banner year.
There is one certainty, though, and that is that Western art will weather the storm and come out stronger on the other end.
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Masters of the American West Art Exhibition and Sale Main Gallery. Photo by Danielle Klebanow.Autry Museum of the American West
4700 Western Heritage Way, Los Angeles, CA 90027
(323) 667-2000 • masters@theautry.org • www.theautry.org
The Autry is a museum dedicated to exploring and sharing the stories, experiences and perceptions of the diverse peoples of the American West, connecting the past to the present to inspire our shared future. Located in beautiful Griffith Park, the Autry features world-class galleries filled with art and artifacts from across the American West. The museum also presents a wide range of exhibitions and public programs—including lectures, film, theatre, festivals, family events and music—and performs scholarship, research and educational outreach. The Autry’s collection of more than 500,000 pieces of art and artifacts includes the Southwest Museum of the American Indian Collection, one of the largest and most significant in the United States. Autry shows, such as the annual Masters of the American West, showcase and promote artists who capture the spirit of the American West.
Mark Maggiori, A Place to Heal, oil, 50 x 50"
Jim Wilcox, Temples of the Wind Rivers, oil on canvas, 20 x 30"
Since its beginning in 1998, this signature Autry exhibition has grown in excellence, prominence, and prestige, highlighting works by the country’s best contemporary Western artists. The paintings and sculptures feature landscapes, seascapes, wildlife, historical themes and other subject matter inspired by the American West. Masters of the American West is up from February 27 through April 11 and will present new works by 62 artists. A sale of miniature works begins online on February 27, and the sale of artwork in the main gallery will be done by random draw on March 13. Participating artists include Autumn Borts-Medlock, George Carlson, Len Chmiel, Dennis Doheny, Tammy Garcia, Logan Maxwell Hagege, Doug Hyde, Steve Kestrel, Mark Maggiori, Kyle Polzin and Grant Redden. New artists include Brett Allen Johnson, Joshua LaRock and Ed Mell. Please check the museum’s website for updates on how to purchase and for more details about the exhibition and sale.
Upcoming auction:
Masters of the American West Art Exhibition and Sale
February 27-April 11, 2021
Los Angeles, CA
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Brian Lebel’s Cody Old West Auction in Santa Fe, New Mexico.Brian Lebel’s Old West Events
3201 Zafarano Drive, Suite C585, Santa Fe, NM 87507 • (480) 779-9378
contactus@oldwestevents.com • www.oldwestevents.com
Old West Events is home to Brian Lebel’s Old West Shows and Old West Auctions, held every January in Mesa, Arizona, and every June in Santa Fe, New Mexico. Each annual event consists of a weekend vendor sale with hundreds of dealers, along with an exciting, live Saturday night auction. Both the shows and auctions feature the best authentic Western art, antiques and artifacts available for public sale. The company prides itself on its reputation for honesty, quality and authenticity.
Joe Beeler, Ready and Waiting, gouache and colored pencil, 12¾ x 17” Estimate: $3,5/4,500
Edward Borein, Bucking Horse, pen and ink, 7 5/8 x 5¼” Estimate: $8/12,000
The Old West Auctions feature the finest Western artists and craftsmen and hold a number of auction records for artist Edward Borein. Frequent artists represented include Will James, Maynard Dixon, Charles M. Russell, Olaf Wieghorst, Nick Eggenhofer, John and Terri Kelly Moyers, Michael Coleman, Eric Michaels, Joe Beeler, Edward S. Curtis and many others. In addition to fine art, the auction specializes in fine makers such as Edward Bohlin and Chuck Stormes, rare and collectible bits and spurs, antique and historic firearms, Native American artifacts and other fine Western Americana. The Old West Auction is probably best known for the 2011 sale of the only authenticated photograph of Billy the Kid for $2.3 million.
Upcoming auctions:
• 31st Annual Mesa Old West Auction
January 23, 2021
Mesa, AZ
• 31st Annual Cody Old West Auction
June 26, 2021
Santa Fe, NM
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A glimpse of the Night of Artists Exhibition & Sale at the Briscoe Western Art Museum.Briscoe Western Art Museum
210 W. Market Street, San Antonio, TX 78205 • (210) 299-4499
info@briscoemuseum.org • www.briscoemuseum.org
The largest Western art exhibition and sales in Texas and one of the largest in the United States, Night of Artists at the Briscoe Western Art Museum is celebrating its 20th anniversary and will feature nearly 300 new works of painting, sculpture and mixed media by 80 of the country’s leading contemporary Western artists. 
Xiang Zhang, Going Up, oil on linen, 40 x 32" Estimate: $17,000
Billy Schenck,Dusk at Chinle, oil, 40 x 50" Estimate: $40,000
The wide range of artworks and genres feature scenic landscapes, inspired Native Americans and classic cowboys, stunning wildlife and detailed portraiture from renowned artists including Teresa Elliott, Martin Grelle, George Hallmark, Z.S. Liang, Mark Maggiori, Jan Mapes, Stefan Savides, Billy Schenck, Michael Ome Untiedt and Kim Wiggins.
Upcoming auction:
Night of Artists Exhibition & Sale
March 26-May 9, 2021
San Antonio, TX
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C.M. Russell Museum
400 13th Street North, Great Falls, MT 59401 • (406) 727-8787
therussell@cmrussell.org • www.cmrussell.org
An outdoor view of the C.M. Russell Museum in Great Falls, Montana.
The Russell is the premier fundraising event for the C.M. Russell Museum in Great Falls, Montana, attracting artists, collectors and patrons from around the country. The 2021 event will include perennial crowd favorite Art in Action, featuring nationally known artists working in a variety of media while interacting with attendees, and ending with a live auction of the completed works. The First Strike auction focuses solely on new work by contemporary artists. The schedule of events culminates in the live auction, which raises the stakes by featuring contemporary works by members of the prestigious Russell Skull Society of Artists and others, as well as historically significant pieces by Charles M. Russell and other masters. With a wide variety of works, both experienced collectors and burgeoning bidders alike have the opportunity to compete in this lively lineup of Western art events on the newly expanded campus of the C.M. Russell Museum. For those unable to attend in person, each auction will offer a variety of remote bidding options.
Auctioneer Troy Black takes bids at The Russell in 2019.
Art to be sold during The Russell will be on display at the museum as part of The Russell exhibition throughout the summer. A special event for 2021, the C.M. Russell Museum will present a sealed bid sale of important historical works of art, featuring a limited, and carefully selected lineup of works by Harold von Schmidt, Gerard Curtis Delano and Russell, among others.
Upcoming auction:
The Russell
August 20-21, 2021
Great Falls, MT
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A view of the crowd at a past Coeur d’Alene Art Auction.Coeur d’Alene Art Auction
11944 N. Tracey Road, Hayden, ID 83835 • (208) 772-9009 • www.cdaartauction.com
For more than 35 years the Coeur d’Alene Art Auction has specialized in the finest classical Western and American art representing past masters and outstanding contemporary artists.
Thomas Moran (1837-1926), Green River, Wyoming, 1883, oil on canvas, 13¼ x 20” SOLD: $1,638,000
Victor Higgins (1884-1949), New Mexico Zinnias, oil on canvas, 30 x 24” SOLD: $416,500The auction principals have more than 100 years of combined experience in selling fine art and have netted their clients more than $325 million in the last 15 years. Coeur d’Alene Art Auction specializes in artwork by Charles M. Russell, Frederic Remington, William R. Leigh, Thomas Moran, Howard Terpning and other fine Western artists. The 2021 auction will be held on July 31 at the Grand Sierra Resort in Reno, Nevada.
Upcoming auction:
Coeur d’Alene Art Auction
July 31, 2021
Reno, NV
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Hindman’s headquarters in Chicago.Hindman Auctions
2737 Larimer Street, Suite C, Denver, CO 80205 • (303) 825-1855
katherinehlavin@hindmanauctions.com • www.hindmanauctions.com
Hindman is recognized globally as a leading auction house with an unyielding focus on client service. The auction house’s Chicago-based firm operates more salerooms in the United States than any other firm and conducts more than 100 auctions annually in all major collection categories.
Joseph Henry Sharp (1859-1953), Portrait of Indian with Drum and Pipe, oil on canvas, 20 x 24” Estimate: $40/60,000 SOLD: $75,000
John Nieto (1936-2018), Plains Warrior, 1987, acrylic on canvas, 60 x 48” Estimate: $7/9,000
For more than four decades, Hindman has provided private collectors, estate professionals and institutions comprehensive art services including valuation, auction, private sales and collection management, as well as disposition and acquisition advice. Hindman’s Western paintings and sculpture department specializes in historic and contemporary Western and Southwestern art including works by pioneering artists living and deceased, Taos Society Founders, Cowboy Artists of America, New Mexico modernists and more. Other regional landscape and figural works by artists from the American West and Colorado are also featured in its two annual auctions in Denver. With the help of all the Hindman regional offices, quality consignments and enthusiastic buyers from across the country find their way to the Denver saleroom.
Upcoming auctions:
• Native American Art
April 15, 2021
Cincinnati, OH
• American and European Art
May 3, 2021
Chicago, IL
• Western Paintings and Sculpture
May 6, 2021
Denver, CO
• Contemporary Native American Art
May 7, 2021
Denver, CO
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Collectors bid on a Carl Rungius painting at a past Jackson Hole Art Auction. Photo by Jeffrey Kaphan.Jackson Hole Art Auction
130 E. Broadway Avenue, P.O. Box 1568, Jackson, WY 83001 • (866) 549-9278
coordinator@jacksonholeartauction.com • www.jacksonholeartauction.com
Trailside Galleries and Gerald Peters Gallery are pleased to announce the 15th annual Jackson Hole Art Auction, scheduled for September 17 to 18, 2021, in Jackson Hole, Wyoming. Since 2007, the Jackson Hole Art Auction has been recognized as one of the premier wildlife and Western art events in the country, defined by the high standard of works offered by both contemporary artists and deceased masters. A signature event of Jackson Hole’s annual Fall Arts Festival, the JHAA attracts collectors from across the country as well as abroad.
G. Harvey (1933-2017), Good Wage Wranglers, oil on canvas, 30 x 50” SOLD: $226,100The 2020 auction established 18 new auction records, bringing its total to 189, an indication of the auction’s consistently exceptional results. Currently JHAA holds world auction records for the following artists: John Clymer, Arnold Friberg, Martin Grelle, Clark Hulings, Richard Schmid, Tucker Smith, Olaf Wieghorst and many others. JHAA is currently seeking quality consignments for the 2021 auction, specializing in Western, wildlife and sporting art.
Howard Terpning, It’s Been a Long Day, oil on canvas, 24 x 34” SOLD: $321,300
The Jackson Hole Art Auction is also proud to present the inaugural Wyoming Art Auction, which will be held online on February 20, 2021. An exclusive online offering of exceptional works at an accessible price point, the sale will include works by Bill Owen, Luke Frazier, Stanley Meltzoff, Conrad Schwiering and many more.
Upcoming auctions:
• Wyoming Art Auction
February 20, 2021
Online
• Jackson Hole Art Auction
September 17-18, 2021
Jackson, WY
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Collectors bid on fantastic Western art and artifacts at a previous March in MontanaMarch in Montana Auction and Dealer Show
213 E. Sherman Avenue, Coeur d’ Alene, ID 83814 • (208) 664-2091
info@marchinmontana.com • www.marchinmontana.com
With more than 150 years of collective knowledge and a history of record-breaking sales of fine art and collectibles, Coeur d’ Alene Galleries of Coeur d’ Alene, Idaho, and the Coeur d’Alene Art Auction present March in Montana Auction and Dealer Show. This annual event is held in conjunction with the other Western Art Week events surrounding and honoring Charles M. Russell’s birthday in Great Falls, Montana. 
Oleg Stavrowsky (1927-2020), Crossfire, oil on canvas, 30 x 54” Estimate: $7/10,000
Featuring fine Western and historic art, sculpture, contemporary art and Cowboy & Indian collectibles, March In Montana takes place at Russell’s very own Elk’s Lodge in downtown Great Falls and draws dealers and buyers from around the world. The dealer show, held in conjunction with the auction, showcases some of the most noted dealers in the country for fine art-contemporary and historic, antiques, books and cowboy and Indian collectibles. Live, online, app, telephone and absentee bidding are available.
Frank McCarthy (1924-2002), Patrol, oil on canvasboard, 18 x 24” Estimate: $10/15,000
The 34th annual March in Montana takes place March 18 to 20 and features historic artists like William “Bill” Gollings, Olaf Carl Seltzer, John Fery, along with Montana favorites Newman Myrah, Ralph Earl DeCamp and Bob Scriver. The sale will also have a great collection of sculptor Earle Heikka’s work, in addition to a selection of woodcarvings modeled after Winold Reiss’ work with the Blackfeet.
Upcoming auction:
34th Annual March in Montana Auction and Dealer Show
March 18-20, 2021
Great Falls, MT
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Scottsdale Art Auction
7178 E. Main Street, Scottsdale, AZ 85251 • (480) 945-0225
janell@scottsdaleartauction.com • www.scottsdaleartauction.com
The Scottsdale Art Auction was founded in 2005 by three of the most respected names in the field: Michael Frost of New York City’s J. N. Bartfield Galleries; Jack Morris of Morris Whiteside Galleries in Hilton Head, South Carolina; and Brad Richardson of Legacy Gallery in Scottsdale, Arizona. Since its inception, the auction has enjoyed rapid growth and a phenomenal increase in popularity.
William Gollings (1878-1932), Cheyenne Winter Camp, 1922, oil, 24 x 18” Estimate: $300/500,000
W. Herbert “Buck” Dunton (1878-1936), Three Montana Cowboys, oil, 26 x 20” Estimate: $175/225,000
Collectors can join the standing room-only crowd at the next action-packed Scottsdale Art Auction on April 10. More than 350 lots of the finest in Western, wildlife and sporting paintings and sculptures will be on offer in SAA’s state-of-the-art facility in the heart of Old Town Scottsdale.
Carl Rungius (1869-1959), Grizzly Bear, oil, 30 x 40” Estimate: $200/300,000
American masters like William Gollings, Charles M. Russell, W. Herbert “Buck” Dunton, Joseph Henry Sharp and Bob Kuhn will be joined by the finest names in contemporary Western and American art: Martin Grelle, Logan Maxwell Hagege, Bill Anton, Mark Maggiori, Kyle Polzin, Morgan Weistling and many more.
Upcoming auction:
Scottsdale Art Auction
April 10, 2021
Scottsdale, AZ
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Western Trading Post
403 N. Florence Street, Casa Grande, AZ 85122 • (520) 426-7702 • www.westerntradingpost.com
Western Trading Post is a family owned and operated auction and gallery. The business started as an authentic old-time trading post, which can trace its roots back to 1877 in Arizona. Located in the Historic District of Casa Grande, Arizona, Western Trading Post specializes in Western Americana, vintage turquoise jewelry, firearms, Southwestern antiques and art and other collectible items. 
Western Trading Post owners Jim and Bobbi Jeen Olson.
They hold several auctions throughout the year, including monthly auctions and periodic specialty auctions. Collectors can bid at Western Trading Post’s auctions in a number of ways including in-person, absentee or simulcast online, or by phone. 
Western Trading Post offers an array of Southwestern artwork, artifacts and antiques.
A view of several vintage Native American turquoise necklaces at Western Trading Post.Lovers of Western art and memorabilia can also find out more about what goes on at a trading post/auction by watching their award-winning television show, Western Trading Post TV, which has aired for two years nationally on the Cowboy Channel, and will be airing during 2021 on the Great American Westerns channel. The TV show can also be seen anytime on Western Trading Post’s YouTube channel.
Upcoming auction:
Special “Advanced Collector’s” Auction
January 9, 2021
Casa Grande, AZ
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