Leo Mol
(1915 - 2009) RCA
Previously Sold Works
LEO MOL
Ellen Paterson (Helen)
bronze on a wooden base
signed, dated 1967 and numbered 2/10 (incised) on the reverse; titled on a label affixed to the wooden base; sold with a copy of “A Retrospective Exhibition of the Works of Leo Mol” (Mendel Art Gallery, The Saskatoon Gallery and Conservatory Corporation, Saskatoon, 1975)
22 x 13 x 7 ins ( 55.9 x 33 x 17.8 cms ) ( overall )
Auction Estimate: $1,000.00 - $1,500.00
Price Realized $6,490.00
Sale date: January 28th 2020
LEO MOL
Inuit Hunter
porcelain sculpture
signed, dated 1958 and inscribed “Winnipeg, Canada” on the underside of the base
9 x 5.5 x 3.5 ins ( 22.9 x 14 x 8.9 cms )
Auction Estimate: $900.00 - $1,200.00
Price Realized $960.00
Sale date: September 21st 2016
LEO MOL
South Tyrol
pastel
signed, titled and dated 1980 lower left; unframed
15 x 18 ins ( 38.1 x 45.7 cms ) ( sheet )
Auction Estimate: $500.00 - $700.00
Price Realized $920.00
Sale date: March 14th 2018
LEO MOL
Female Nude
charcoal drawing
signed and dated 1987 lower right; unframed (matted)
17.75 x 10.25 ins ( 45.1 x 26 cms ) ( sheet )
Auction Estimate: $300.00 - $400.00
Price Realized $354.00
Sale date: March 20th 2019
LEO MOL
Seated Nude
conte drawing
signed and dated 1966; unframed (matted)
17.75 x 12 ins ( 45.1 x 30.5 cms ) ( sheet )
Auction Estimate: $300.00 - $400.00
Price Realized $236.00
Sale date: June 26th 2019
Consignments
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L. Mol Biography
(1915 - 2009) RCA
Leo Mol was born in Ukraine in 1915. He studied at the Leningrad Academy of Arts and later continued his studies in Berlin and the Hague. In 1948 he and his wife, Margaret, came to Canada and made their home in Winnipeg. Mol is a sculptor of world renown and has carried out commissions of world figures such as Pope John Paul II, Dwight D. Eisenhower, and John Diefenbaker. He is a member of the Royal Canadian Academy and in 1989 was appointed an officer of the Order of Canada in recognition of his artistic contributions to his adopted country. The Leo Mol Sculpture Garden officially opened in Winnipeg's Assiniboine Park in 1992. Since that time the garden has attracted visitors from around the world and enriched the cultural life of Winnipeg.
