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ART + OBJECT 28.06.18 AO1263FA Paris Collection text.indd 1 11/06/18 6:28 PM AO1263FA Paris Collection text.indd 2 11/06/18 6:28 PM IMPORTANT 16 AUG PAINTINGS & CONTEMPORARY ART Andy Warhol ENTRIES INVITED Electric Chair screenprint in colours on wove paper (1971) UNTIL 23 JULY 902 x 1220mm $10 000 – $16 000 Ben Plumbly [email protected] +64 21 222 8183 AO1263FA Paris Collection text.indd 3 11/06/18 6:28 PM NEW COL LECTORS 24 JUL ART INCLUDING IMPORTANT WORKS Barry Lett BY BARRY LETT The Umbrellas acrylic on shaped plywood (2012) FINAL ENTRIES INVITED 1625 x 1955mm UNTIL 2 JULY Leigh Melville [email protected] +64 21 406 678 AO1263FA Paris Collection text.indd 4 11/06/18 6:28 PM TWENTIETH 25 JUL CENTURY DESIGN & Piero Fornasetti STUDIO CERAMICS City of Cards hand-coloured and lacquered four panel folding screen on ENTRIES INVITED brass casters $25 000 – $35 000 UNTIL 2 JULY Leigh Melville [email protected] +64 21 406 678 AO1263FA Paris Collection text.indd 5 11/06/18 6:28 PM THE NEW WAY TO BUY ART • Interest free art loans • 25% deposit for auctions • 9 equal monthly payments • No additional costs Get pre-approved for upcoming auctions at myart.co.nz 25% deposit applies only to auction sales. When buying direct from galleries 10% deposit applies. @myartnz MYART0058 Art+Object Magazine Ad_215x280_v2.indd 1 11/06/18 8:41 AM AO1263FA Paris Collection text.indd 6 11/06/18 6:28 PM ALL POSSIBLE WORLDS – THE PETER JAMES SMITH COLLECTION Peter James Smith’s collection was University. This work was returning global in nature and buying interest to New Zealand after over forty years 31 May was sourced from all over the world overseas and was greatly admired with strong demand for the Australian during the viewing. On the auction Auction and international works and bidding night multiple room and phone online resulting in works finding new bidders competed as the work sailed highlights homes with collectors in Australia, over the top estimate ultimately selling the U.K., Germany and Italy. One of for $79 280. This set the tone for the the earliest works in the collection entire catalogue – at the completion was the superb 1971 charcoal by Colin of the auction total sales of $575 000 McCahon, Light Falling Through a were recorded with strong prices for Dark Landscape which Peter bought numerous New Zealand, Australian as a young student at Auckland and International artists. Colin McCahon David Noonan Light Falling Through a OWL Dark Landscape oil on linen, 2003 charcoal on paper, 1971 $7505 $79 280 Peter James Smith Laurence Aberhart On Measuring the Ocean The Heavens Declare oil on canvas, 2013 the Glory of God, New $13 815 a new record Plymouth, 14th May, 1986 price for the artist at gold and selenium toned auction gelatin silver print $11 410 Dick Frizzell Tiki Michael Parekowhai oil on canvas, 1990 Elmer Keith (from the $27 625 Beverly Hills Gun Club) type C print, edition 8 Francis Upritchard of 10, 2000 No Name I (Ancestral $22 820 Box) found box, modelling Heather Straka material, feather, string, Dear John (St. John 2004 the Baptist) $8405 oil on canvas, 2004 $31 230 Yvonne Todd Asthma & Eczema Melinda Harper type C print from 4 x 5” Untitled transparency, edition 1/3 oil on canvas, 2000 $9010 $7805 Martin Ball Ed Ruscha Carey’s Bay 2000 V Lisp oil on linen, 2009 lithograph 11/90 $12 010 a new record signed and dated 1970 price for the artist at $15 615 auction AO1263FA Paris Collection text.indd 7 11/06/18 6:28 PM INSPIR ATIONAL & INDULGENT EXPERIENCES Calendar of Events 2018 | Lifestyle Packages www.hukalodge.co.nz T + 64 7 378 5791 E [email protected] AO1263FA Paris Collection text.indd 8 11/06/18 6:28 PM THE LES & 22 AUG MILLY PARIS ARCHIVE, RARE BOOKS AND MANUSCRIPTS Pam Plumbly [email protected] ENTRIES INVITED +64 21 448 200 +64 9 378 1153 UNTIL 20 JULY The highlight of the upcoming Rare Book auction is the entire archive of legendary Wellington art collectors Les and Milly Paris. Perhaps the most famous private art collectors in New Zealand, the Paris’s were also meticulous record keepers. Their large archive consists of hundreds of letters from artists, documents, correspondence, photographs, exhibition pamphlets, catalogues and invitations dating from the 1960s, newspaper clippings, rare art publications and original mementos. Taken together, the archive provides unique and unprecedented insight into the history of Modern and Contemporary New Zealand art from the 1960s through to the 1990s. Letter from a Mt Cook primary school student on the occasion of visit- ing ‘Hit Parade: Contem- porary Art from the Paris Family Collection’ at the City Gallery, Wellington, 19 February 1993. AO1263FA Paris Collection text.indd 9 11/06/18 6:28 PM Milly Paris with Peter Robinson's Untitled, 1994. Lot 22. AO1263FA Paris Collection text.indd 10 11/06/18 6:28 PM INTRODUCTION It’s hard not to view moments like this in the history of the New Zealand art market through the milky and subjective lens of nostalgia. Nostalgia for a different moment in time in the New Zealand art world, a more collegial and congenial time without divisions or barriers between dealers, collectors, curators, auctioneers etc. After all, who wouldn’t like to wind back the clock and join Tony, Phil and Allen for a glass of Les’s whisky and a plate of Milly’s legendary cooking in the Paris family lounge? Such anecdotes which Milly documents beautifully in the following pages are very much at the heart of the Paris story and explain in small part why the collection is probably the most famous private art collection in New Zealand. The Paris collection was a very public, private art collection. Not just because of the always-open front door Les and Milly were always aware that one never really and the legendary hospitality but also because of the way owns anything. It sounds like a worn-out cliché but in this the works were always made available and were often at instance their custodial philosophy was surely a sound the centre of important dialogues about art and culture in one. The life of the art object goes on well beyond our own this country. If you thumb through the catalogue for the and we only look after these things. Art is an essential seminal Headlands exhibition, there at its heart, alongside part of a successful social environment and the Parises many of our national treasures are several of the key were always very social. works from the Paris collection. It wasn’t unusual for the Paris’s to say goodbye to their treasured works for two or Milly Paris is sadly unable to attend the exhibition and three years for touring exhibitions, yet they would never lead up to this auction. She remains a deeply inspiring hesitate to loan their paintings and make them available. individual, as passionate and enthusiastic about art, family Others seeing, enjoying and learning from them was as and life as ever. She also remains a good friend to us all important to them as enjoying them themselves. Their love here. She always mentions that she knew Art+Object was of New Zealand art was always a shared love and therein going to be successful, to which I always retort that if we lies a paradox of course: how could a couple who felt are, it is in no small part thanks to her. The original 2012 so strongly about owning and possessing the art object Paris art auction was the first of the great provenanced be so happy to share it? Les sometimes remarked of an private art collections to go to auction and represented a obligation to purchase major works, works which he felt watershed for both our company and for the New Zealand needed to be seen and go into a ‘public’ collection. art market. It set the benchmark and provided the model for many which have followed. It will always hold a place in my heart however as one of the most generous, loving, democratic and selfless private collections I have had the pleasure of being involved with. As Gregory Burke states in the catalogue for Hit Parade: Contemporary Art from the Paris Family Collection, their collection has become a manifestation of the relationship of their family history to the history of art in this country. Ben Plumbly The Les and Milly Paris Collection 11 AO1263FA Paris Collection text.indd 11 11/06/18 6:28 PM IN ABSENTIA: MILLY PARIS WRITES FROM SYDNEY When Les died at the end of 2000, I decided to spend But here I am. And so it is I who is left to tell the story of the rest of my days in New Zealand living in the home the Les and Milly Paris Art Collection. we had bought together when we first married in August, 1963. But life and circumstances have another way of I was very happy living the life I did in New Zealand. dictating what is really going to happen. But after this my son Zalman put up some very convincing reasons why I should consider moving to Sydney to And so it was with me... live near him and his family. After great deliberation I conceded to live out my remaining years in Australia. After nearly twelve years of living alone, I had a nasty experience that shook me to my core and nearly took my Then came the daunting task of culling the collection life.
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