Clifton Pugh
1924–1990 · Painter
Clifton Ernest Pugh was an Australian artist and three-time winner of Australia's Archibald Prize. One of Australia's most renowned and successful painters, Pugh was strongly… (Wikipedia)
14 works by Clifton Pugh with an auction history (offered more than once) →
Record prices
Meeting of the Apostle Birds 1958Smith & Singer · A$61,000≈ $41,573≈ £32,222≈ €37,592Sign up to see
A Sometimes River 1984Menzies · A$51,545≈ $34,403≈ £27,906≈ €31,716Sign up to see
Swamp Birds 1963Smith & Singer · A$43,750≈ $32,000≈ £24,098≈ €26,963Sign up to see
Clifton Pugh’s highest prices recorded at auction, ranked in US dollars at each sale-date exchange rate and shown in the currency of the sale (with the buyer’s premium where the house publishes it).
194 results · page 3 of 5
- Leda and the Swan I, 1988A$60≈ $41≈ £32≈ €37Sign up free to see
- Dust Storm 1986, 1986A$13,500≈ $9,136≈ £7,393≈ €8,353Sign up free to see
- A$440≈ $302≈ £245≈ €275Sign up free to see
- A$300≈ $214≈ £164≈ €190Sign up free to see
- Mr. Georges Mora, 1955A$10,000≈ $7,105≈ £5,351≈ €6,256Sign up free to see
- Two Grey Jays 1958, 1958A$14,727≈ $10,682≈ £8,300≈ €9,368Sign up free to see
- A$200≈ $144≈ £111≈ €128Sign up free to see
- The Hunter, 1990A$4,000≈ $2,874≈ £2,239≈ €2,486Sign up free to see
- Dingo Shooter, 1990A$4,000≈ $2,874≈ £2,239≈ €2,486Sign up free to see
- Ernabella, 1977A$1,200≈ $914≈ £684≈ €783Sign up free to see
Clifton Pugh paintings (111)Clifton Pugh oil paintings (109)Clifton Pugh works on paper (36)Clifton Pugh gouaches (21)Clifton Pugh pastels (3)Clifton Pugh prints (46)Clifton Pugh etchings (25)Clifton Pugh aquatints (7)Clifton Pugh lithographs (6)Clifton Pugh screenprints (4)
About Clifton Pugh
Clifton Ernest Pugh was an Australian artist and three-time winner of Australia's Archibald Prize. One of Australia's most renowned and successful painters, Pugh was strongly influenced by German Expressionism, and was known for his landscapes and portraiture. Important early group exhibitions include The Antipodeans, the exhibition for which Bernard Smith drafted a manifesto in support of Australian figurative painting, an exhibition in which Arthur Boyd, David Boyd, John Brack, Robert Dickerson, John Perceval and Charles Blackman showed; a joint exhibition with Barry Humphries, in which the two responded to Dadaism; and Group of Four at the Victorian Artists Society Gallery with Pugh, John Howley, Don Laycock and Lawrence Daws.
From Wikipedia, licensed under CC BY-SA 4.0.