BEGIN:VCALENDAR VERSION:2.0 PRODID:-//ExpressionEngine Easy iCalendar plugin//NONSGML v2.0.1//EN X-WR-TIMEZONE:America/Anchorage X-WR-CALNAME:Upcoming Auctions BEGIN:VEVENT UID:168598 DTSTAMP:20260929T003600 DTSTART:20260929T003600 DTEND:20261007T180000 SUMMARY:October 2026 Art Auction LOCATION:325 W Potter Dr.\, Anchorage\, AK 99518\, US DESCRIPTION:Welcome to the October 2026 Art Auction hosted by Alaska Pre mier Auctions & Appraisals! A favorite place\, a familiar fac e\, a landscape that feels like home—sometimes the right pi ece of art is simply the one you want to see every day. With more than 500 lots of original paintings\, signed limited-ed ition prints\, photography\, Alaska Native artwork\, and decora tive art\, this auction offers an extensive selection for lon gtime collectors and anyone with an empty wall worth filling . Alaska takes center stage throughout the catalog\, from the coastlines and communities of Southeast to the mountains of the Interior and the hunting grounds of the Arctic\, with ad ditional offerings bringing international art\, Western image ry\, and unexpected subjects into the mix. Original artwork p rovides some of the auction’s most compelling discoveries. An original Norman Lowell painting depicts a small hunting lodge beneath an expansive mountain landscape\, while Ellen H enne Goodale’s paintings include an Alaska Native hunter n avigating icy waters in an umiak\, a dog sled team\, and intim ate portrait studies. Scott McDaniel’s “Roadside View” captures autumn foliage framing Mount Redoubt\, and Teresa A scone watercolors include “Broken Birch\,” “Chester Cre ek\,” and “Waterline.” William Kimura’s mixed-media Two Cranes” brings a more angular\, modern composition to the selection\, while original works by Jim Knutson\, Merice “Chas” Richner\, Ann Rutter\, and others provide further o pportunities to collect a distinctive piece of an artist’s hand. The Alaska Native art selection deserves a close look . Four original ink-and-wash drawings by George Ahgupuk depi ct hunting\, travel\, sled dogs\, and coastal life on hide supp orts\, including examples cataloged on seal\, caribou\, and moo se skin. Robert Mayokok is represented by an oil painting of hunters approaching walruses in an umiak\, alongside pen-and -ink portraits and scenes of Alaska Native life. Tom Chuna M cIntyre’s original “Sun and Moon” ink drawing explores a Yup’ik celestial narrative\, while Joseph Senungetuk’s “Joe’s Undersee World” woodblock print presents an ex pressive aquatic composition. An elder portrait by Luke Koon ook incorporates a bowhead whale and whale jawbone arch\, add ing another distinctive perspective to this varied group. Fr ed Machetanz collectors will find exceptional depth\, with mo re than 60 lots featuring his work. The selection moves thro ugh Arctic hunting scenes\, sled dog teams\, wildlife\, portrai ture\, and quieter moments of northern life. Titles include The Tender Arctic\,” “Whaling Lookout\,” “Trail Thro ugh the Pressure Ice\,” “The Nelchina Trail\,” “Moonli t Stakeout\,” “Golden Years\,” and “Mount Blackburn— Sovereign of the North.” Familiar favorites such as “Pic k of the Litter\,” “Togetherness\,” and “Quality Time provide alternatives to the more dramatic wilderness subj ects. Whether you have been searching for a particular image or are choosing your first Machetanz print\, there is consid erably more here than a passing introduction. Rie Muñoz bri ngs color\, movement\, and humor to an extensive selection of prints depicting the people\, places\, and everyday activities of Alaska. Offerings include “King Island\,” “Crane Le gend\,” “Adrift\,” “Fish Buyers\, Pelican\,” “Canner y Workers\, Naknek\,” and “Russian Church\, Kodiak.” Tena kee appears in subjects ranging from “Butchering Crab” a nd “Ladies in the Bath” to “Inaugural Voyage\,” while “Loose Dogs\, Gambell\,” “Recess\, Auke Bay School\,” a nd “Berry Pickers” find their stories in ordinary moment s. Additional prints take bidders to summer camps\, fishing c ommunities\, and the Iditarod trail\, with both individual wor ks and grouped offerings to explore. Byron Birdsall’s prin ts offer their own tour of Alaska\, with particular appeal fo r those who appreciate Anchorage history and familiar local scenery. “4th Avenue Theatre\, 1947\,” “Fourth Avenue\, 1 943\,” “Anchorage ’83\,” “Anchorage Winter\,” and Beautiful Downtown Anchorage” place recognizable streets and landmarks alongside mountain views\, coastal communities \, and floral compositions. “Auction Day\, 1915” is an esp ecially fitting inclusion\, while “Blue Alyeska\,” “McKi nley Autumn\,” “Fireweed Mountain Triptych\,” and “Sou theast Sunset” broaden the selection beyond the city. For collectors drawn to the intersection of art and place\, these works offer plenty of familiar territory. Mushing and Idita rod history run throughout the catalog. Numerous Jon Van Zyl e offerings include official commemorative posters spanning several decades\, sled dog portraits\, and coordinated print g roups. A Fred Machetanz “Reaching the Pass” print carrie s the signatures of ten mushers\, including Libby Riddles\, Ri ck Swenson\, Dick Mackey\, and Joe May. Charles Gause’s “A Welcome Rest\,” additionally signed by Susan Butcher and L ibby Riddles\, combines a snowy checkpoint scene with a direc t connection to two celebrated names in the sport. Additiona l works by Ronilee Lynch\, Tok Hwang\, and others capture the dogs\, teams\, and winter landscapes that make this subject so enduringly Alaskan. Wildlife collectors will find an equall y broad field. Robert Bateman prints include “Cougar in th e Snow\,” “End of Season – Grizzly\,” and “Gentoo Pe nguins and Whale Bones\,” while Thomas D. Mangelsen’s pho tography includes “Winds of Change\,” “Windswept–Biso n\,” and “Time for Reflection.” Works by Edwin “Ed” Tussey\, Charles Gause\, Doug Lindstrand\, Terry Isaac\, Judi R ideout\, and other artists feature mountain goats\, caribou\, h arbor seals\, wolves\, bears\, birds\, and more. From a quiet an imal portrait to an expansive wilderness scene\, the catalog offers plenty of ways to bring the outdoors inside. The West ern and wilderness selection continues with Bev Doolittle’ s distinctive imagery\, including “Eagle Heart\,” “The S entinel\,” “Sacred Ground\,” “When the Wind Had Wings\, ” and “Three More for Breakfast.” Howard Terpning’s “Opening the Sacred Bundle\,” Paul Calle’s “Where Eag les Fly\,” and Stephen Lyman’s “Midnight Fire” add fu rther variety\, joined by works from Alfredo Rodriguez\, Morte n E. Solberg\, and others. These offerings range from detaile d figurative compositions to atmospheric landscapes and imag es that reward a second\, closer look. There is plenty beyond traditional landscape and wildlife art\, too. Dale DeArmond s “Illegitimi Non Carborundum!” woodcut brings a dose of determined humor\, while Marianne Wieland’s embossed pri nts introduce texture and dimension through mountain\, botani cal\, and animal subjects. Nancy Taylor Stonington\, Dot Barda rson\, Barbara Lavallee\, Susan Pennewell Ellis\, and Annette H artzell contribute additional color and variety. Dianne Wido m’s “Bethel Woman\,” cataloged as painted in octopus in k\, offers an unusual medium\, while mixed-media pieces\, abstr act compositions\, and expressive portraits give bidders room to follow their own tastes. International subjects broaden the catalog through prints\, reproductions\, and exhibition po sters featuring imagery by Marc Chagall\, Salvador Dalí\, Hen ri Matisse\, Pablo Picasso\, Joan Miró\, Wassily Kandinsky\, an d Paul Klee. Additional offerings include a Marcel Mouly lit hograph\, a Mikulas Kravjansky mixed-media etching\, a Chinese ink-and-wash painting of harvest vegetables\, and a plum blo ssom cloisonné enamel panel. From modernist color and surre alist imagery to more traditional decorative subjects\, there are options for rooms—and collections—with a different point of view. Photography\, aviation\, and travel memorabilia round out the selection. M. Susan Condon’s photographic g roups explore landscapes\, natural textures\, minimalist compo sitions\, and aircraft details. Jacquie Coté Suter aviation prints feature familiar northern aircraft\, including the Sup er Cub\, Beaver\, Otter\, Grumman Goose\, Cessna 180\, and DC-3. Alaska Airlines promotional posters\, Alaska Railroad prints\, and Sydney Laurence travel imagery add another connection t o the ways people have experienced and pictured the state. S tained glass panels\, decorative mirrors\, and even a Warner B ros. “Barnyard Bully” animation sericel provide a few we lcome departures along the way. With framed works\, loose pri nts\, individual highlights\, and substantial grouped offering s\, this auction provides opportunities to add one meaningful piece or rethink an entire wall. Browse the complete catalo g\, review the photographs and descriptions carefully\, and ta ke time to explore beyond the names you already recognize. Y our next favorite may be the one you were not looking for. E very lot opens at just $5 and will be sold to the highest bi dder without reserve! AUCTION CLOSING: This auction opened f or bidding on October 1st and will begin to close on Wednesd ay\, October 7th at 6 p.m. AKDT. It features a soft close of 3 lots per minute. If a bid is placed in the final minute\, t hat lot will be extended an additional 60 seconds until no o ther bids are placed and the lot is sold. URL:https://www.alaskapremierauctions.com/auctions/detail/bw1685 98 SEQUENCE:1 END:VEVENT END:VCALENDAR