Prix actuel 21.05.2025

Cherie Hiser

Lot 39048
Self Portrait with Bottlecaps, c. 1980
Gelatin silver print

6.65 x 10 in
Zoom
Lot 39048
Self Portrait with Bottlecaps, c. 1980
Gelatin silver print
6,7 x 10,0 in
Estimation: US$ 300 - 500
€ 270 - 440
Enchère: 18 Jours

Heritage Auctions

Lieu: Dallas, TX
Enchère: 10.06.2025
Numéro d’enchère: 12159
Nom d’enchère: Photographs from The Collection of Hal Gould, Camera Obscura Gallery Showcase Auction
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Détails du Lot
Cherie Hiser (American, 1939-2018) Self-Portrait with Annie and Sandy, 1972 Gelatin silver print 6-5/8 x 10 inches (16.9 x 25.4 cm) (image) 11 x 13-5/8 inches (sheet) Signed in ink, lower margin recto. Born Sheryl Jenkins, Hiser attended Wilson High School in Portland, and went on to study photography at museum workshops taught by Minor White. She moved to Colorado in the 1960s, where she worked as a newspaper photographer, and met her second husband, David Hiser, who went on to become a National Geographic photographer. In 1969, they founded the influential Center of the Eye, one of the pillars of the community's contemporary art community. Ansel Adams served on the board, and Hiser's social circle included people like Hunter S. Thompson and Lee Friedlander. Her generosity and enthusiasm for work were infectious. And her photography developed its own following. She moved to Colorado in the 1960s, where she worked as a newspaper photographer, and met her second husband, David Hiser, who went on to become a National Geographic photographer. In 1969, they founded the influential Center of the Eye, one of the pillars of the community's contemporary art community. Ansel Adams served on the board, and Hiser's social circle included people like Hunter S. Thompson and Lee Friedlander. Her generosity and enthusiasm for work were infectious. And her photography developed its own following. Hiser's black-and-white portraits and self-portraits conveyed volumes of emotional detail, elevating the experiences of her many subjects. Hiser lived in Sun Valley, Idaho, and Santa Fe, New Mexico, but returned to Oregon in 1978, working and leading workshops in Portland. She developed a second career as a therapist in hospital psychiatric settings and clinics, and founded the nonprofit workspace now known as Photo Lucida, where artists create and develop their own work. (excerpted from the photographer's obituary, April Bauer, OPB, December 27, 2018) HID12401132022 © 2024 Heritage Auctions | All Rights Reserved www.HA.com/TexasAuctioneerLicenseNotice
Neutral toned print on semi-gloss, double-weight paper with margins. A fun image, in excellent condition. Sold matted and unframed.
Lot Details
Cherie Hiser (American, 1939-2018) Self-Portrait with Annie and Sandy, 1972 Gelatin silver print 6-5/8 x 10 inches (16.9 x 25.4 cm) (image) 11 x 13-5/8 inches (sheet) Signed in ink, lower margin recto. Born Sheryl Jenkins, Hiser attended Wilson High School in Portland, and went on to study photography at museum workshops taught by Minor White. She moved to Colorado in the 1960s, where she worked as a newspaper photographer, and met her second husband, David Hiser, who went on to become a National Geographic photographer. In 1969, they founded the influential Center of the Eye, one of the pillars of the community's contemporary art community. Ansel Adams served on the board, and Hiser's social circle included people like Hunter S. Thompson and Lee Friedlander. Her generosity and enthusiasm for work were infectious. And her photography developed its own following. She moved to Colorado in the 1960s, where she worked as a newspaper photographer, and met her second husband, David Hiser, who went on to become a National Geographic photographer. In 1969, they founded the influential Center of the Eye, one of the pillars of the community's contemporary art community. Ansel Adams served on the board, and Hiser's social circle included people like Hunter S. Thompson and Lee Friedlander. Her generosity and enthusiasm for work were infectious. And her photography developed its own following. Hiser's black-and-white portraits and self-portraits conveyed volumes of emotional detail, elevating the experiences of her many subjects. Hiser lived in Sun Valley, Idaho, and Santa Fe, New Mexico, but returned to Oregon in 1978, working and leading workshops in Portland. She developed a second career as a therapist in hospital psychiatric settings and clinics, and founded the nonprofit workspace now known as Photo Lucida, where artists create and develop their own work. (excerpted from the photographer's obituary, April Bauer, OPB, December 27, 2018) HID12401132022 © 2024 Heritage Auctions | All Rights Reserved www.HA.com/TexasAuctioneerLicenseNotice
Neutral toned print on semi-gloss, double-weight paper with margins. A fun image, in excellent condition. Sold matted and unframed.
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