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| Image | Sale date | Auction house | Location | Sale name | Lot No. | Estimate | Price Sold | Condition | Title |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Jun 26, 2025 | Sotheby's | London | Modern British & Irish Art | 676 | $****** - ****** | On Warm Sunday Evenings | |||
May 26, 2011 | Christie's | London | 20th Century British & Irish Art | 155 | $****** - ****** | On warm Sunday Evenings we walked in the Park | |||
Jul 1, 2009 | Bonhams | London | 20th Century British Art | 30 | $****** - ****** | On warm Sunday evenings we walked in the park |
paintings
45.1 x 59.7 cm (17.75 x 23.5 in)
oil on canvasboard
signed with fly insignia (lower left); also signed Helen Layfield Bradley, dated 1970 and inscribed "On warm Sunday Evenings we walked in the Park,/Father wore his Best Tall Hat and Frock Coat while/Mother and the Aunts their Sunday Best. Grandma/brought out her Beaded Alpaca Cape, and we/generally ended our walk at The Tea Rooms, where/we met Miss Carter (who wore Pink) and Mr Taylor (the/Bank Manager). There was also Miss Hope Ainsworth/with her son & daughter, (Bertie & Mollie) She was watching/Aunt Charlotte and The New Curate (Albert), who/was holding her hand rather longer than necessary,/"good gracious, just look at him", she said, but/we had to forego our cups of cocoa, because/George had climbed the dirty black cannon &/was so black Father was angry and sent George &/I with Mother home in a cab, which made us miss going/to Grandma"s and the year was 1906./Helen Layfield Bradley 1970" (on a label attached to the reverse)
Mercury Gallery, London, where purchased by Mr and Mrs L. Jaffee, 12 June 1971
Sale, Bonhams London, 1 July 2009, lot 30
MacConnal-Mason, London, where acquired by the previous owner
Their sale, Christie"s London, 26 May 2011, lot 155, where acquired by the present owner
Property from the Collection of Leslie and Johanna Garfield
Helen Bradley
1900 - 1979
On Warm Sunday Evenings
signed with fly insignia (lower left); also signed Helen Layfield Bradley, dated 1970 and inscribed "On warm Sunday Evenings we walked in the Park,/Father wore his Best Tall Hat and Frock Coat while/Mother and the Aunts their Sunday Best. Grandma/brought out her Beaded Alpaca Cape, and we/generally ended our walk at The Tea Rooms, where/we met Miss Carter (who wore Pink) and Mr Taylor (the/Bank Manager). There was also Miss Hope Ainsworth/with her son & daughter, (Bertie & Mollie) She was watching/Aunt Charlotte and The New Curate (Albert), who/was holding her hand rather longer than necessary,/"good gracious, just look at him", she said, but/we had to forego our cups of cocoa, because/George had climbed the dirty black cannon &/was so black Father was angry and sent George &/I with Mother home in a cab, which made us miss going/to Grandma"s and the year was 1906./Helen Layfield Bradley 1970" (on a label attached to the reverse)
oil on canvasboard
unframed: 45 by 60cm.; 17¾ by 23½in.
framed: 55 by 69.5cm.; 21½ by 27¼in.
Executed in 1970.
