Harry H. Howe

Going Ashore

Medium: Oil on Board Signature: Signed Lower Right Tom Lovell was well known for his thought provoking illustrations for Life magazine, The Saturday Evening Post and National Geographic. He was the first artist to win the National Academy of Western Art's highest honor, the Prix de West, twice. This lot was painted circa 1960 just before he was commissioned to paint a series of Civil War battle...

Date: 1940 Medium: Oil on Canvas Signature: Signed Lower Right Dimensions: 36.00" x 37.00" “New Departure: Pioneers for Fifty Years” Advertisement, New Departure Brakes, ca. 1940;

Medium: Oil on Board Signature: Signed Lower Right Subject matter features pirates watching a ship burn from a distance a small rowboat with a figure returning to the ship after set...

Date: 1880 Medium: Oil on Board Dimensions: 18.20" x 24.00" Signature: Signed Lower Right

The famed whaling ship, Essex, on a roiling and stormy sea. The Essex is arguably the most famous Nantucket whaling ship in history. The Essex was a su...

Sailboat headed out past the Block Island Coast Guard station.

A commanding seascape featuring a boat setting out to sea with a figure in red at its helm. Seagulls encircle the masts as waves lash at the sides of the vessel. Presented in a silve...

The strength of a great ship portrait lies with its overall striking composition blended with an attention to detail. Charles Sidney Raleigh was extremely skilled with both elements, and this is one of his finest works. An American full-rigged ship of large proportions, LUCY G. DOW is one of many ships owned by Maine interests, where the ship would be locally built and consortium owned. More Maine captains owned part of their ships than any other East Coast region, it appears through an informal survey of lists. Note the fine details of the captain and crew hard at work onboard off the coast. The numerous buildings are clustered on the peninsular stretch with a pier coming out near the lighthouse’s walkway. At the distance, ship masts...