Provenance
1Ambroise Vollard Paris Rewald no. 132.
2Cornelis Hoogendijk Amsterdam • until [d.] 1911 Herbert Henkels, «Cézanne en Van Gogh in het Rijksmuseum voor Moderne Kunst in Amsterdam: de collectie van Cornelis Hoogendijk (1866–1911)», in Bulletin van het Rijksmuseum (41) 1993, nn. 3–4, fig 160.
3The Estate of Cornelis Hoogendijk 1911–1920 Collection Hoogendijk, Tableaux modernes, aquarelles, dessins, pastels, (sale cat.) Frederik Muller, Amsterdam (21–22 May 1912), no. 7.
4Auguste Pellerin Paris • after 1920 until [d.] 1929 Most of the paintings by Cézanne in the Hoogendijk sale of 1912 remained unsold, since they were at that time the object of a litigation and therefore withheld from the sale. When the litigation was solved in 1920, these paintings were acquired by a syndicate of Paris dealers, including Paul Rosenberg and Joseph Hessel, who subsequently sold them, John Rewald, Cézanne and America, Princeton (NJ) 1989, p. 269.
5Jean-Victor Pellerin Paris Son of the above, Rewald no. 132.
6Paul Rosenberg Paris & New York • by 1939 Exposition Cézanne (1839–1906), organisée à l’occasion de son centenaire, Galerie Paul Rosenberg, Paris 1939, no. 2.
7Charles Carstairs London • 1939 Getty Research Institute, Santa Monica (California) Knoedler Gallery Archive, Stock Book 8, p. 199, no. 2198.
8M. Knoedler & Co., Inc. New York • 1939–1940 Acquired from the above in December 1939 for $ 8.300, Knoedler’s share being one half, Stock Book as above, n. (7).
9Sam Salz & Erich Maria Remarque New York • 1940–1946 Acquired from the above in August 1940 for $ 20.000, Stock Book as above n. (7), adding the name of Remarque, in pencil, to the name of Salz, in ink; Remarques Impressionists, Art Collecting and Art Dealing in Exile, Thomas F. Schneider, Inge Jaehner (ed.), Göttingen & Bristol 2013, no. 54.
10M. Knoedler & Co., Inc. New York • 1946 Getty Research Institute, Santa Monica (California) Knoedler Gallery Archive, Stock Book 9, p. 137, no. 3559.
11William F. C. Ewing New York • 1946 Stock Book as above, no. (8).
12M. Knoedler & Co., Inc. New York • 1946–1953 Stock Book as above, no. (8).
13Dr. Walter Feilchenfeldt Zurich • 1953 Acquired from the above, Information given by Mr. Walter Feilchenfeldt, Zurich, son of Dr. Walter Feilchenfeldt, to Foundation E.G. Bührle Collection, Zurich, on 11 January 2016; Getty Research Institute, Santa Monica (California), Knoedler Gallery Archive, Stock Book 10, p. 32, no. 3559, sold on 6 April 1953 for $ 13.000.
14Emil Bührle Zurich • 29 May 1953 until [d.] 28 November 1956 Acquired from the above, along with an oil sketch by Rubens (Emil Bührle Collection, Inv. 160), on 29 May 1953, AStEGB, Entry Book II, 22 May 1953; AStEGB, Handwritten note from Emil Bührle to Dr. O. Maurer [Secretary General of Oerlikon Bührle & Co.], n.d., announcing that Dr. Feilchenfeldt will soon come to collect CHF 200.000 for the landscape by Cézanne and the Rubens sketch, of which CHF 30.000 are to be transferred to an account with Schweizerische Kreditanstalt, and CHF 170.000 to be handed over in cash («discret»); AStEGB, Letter from Dr. O. Maurer to Industrie- und Handelsbank, Zurich, 29 May 1953, ordering payment of CHF 30.000 to Dr. Feilchenfeldt.
15The Estate of Emil Bührle Zurich • 1956–1967 The artworks that were not given to the Foundation E.G. Bührle Collection in 1960 were divided among Emil Bührles’s son, Dr. Dieter Bührle, and his daughter, Hortense Anda-Bührle in 1967.
16Dr. Dieter Bührle Zurich • 1967 until [d.] 2012 Son of Emil Bührle and, in 1960, along with his mother Charlotte Bührle-Schalk and his sister Hortense (Anda-)Bührle one of the three founders of the Foundation E.G. Bührle Collection, where he served on the Board from 1960 to 2012.
17Bequest of Dr. Dieter Bührle to Foundation E.G. Bührle Collection 2012 Inv. 175.
AStEGB = Archive of the Foundation
E.G. Bührle Collection, Zurich