Saturday Auction 1320
Includes the Barbabosa Collection and works in support of Nunik Sauret.
Saturday Auction 1320
Saturday Auction 1320, to be held on Saturday, January 31, will bring together a carefully curated selection of works that engage in dialogue across different languages and generations, reaffirming the vibrant pulse of the art market and collecting in Mexico.
In a special initiative, the auction will include a section in benefit of Maestra Nunik Sauret, featuring works generously donated by fellow artists. Proceeds from this section will be directed toward supporting her recovery, in a gesture of solidarity organized pro bono by Morton Subastas and the participating artists.
How to participate?
In-person
Come to our auction room at Monte Athos 179, register and participate. There is no need for an invitation or dress code; admission is open to the public.
By telephone
Call us to leave a bid for the lot you are interested in and we will do it for you or if you prefer, we will call you during the auction to make your bids by phone.
Online
Sign up online and make your offers from your cell phone, tablet or computer. Leave an offer for the lot you are interested in or connect live and participate as if you were in the living room.
aNTES DE EMPEZAR...
To participate in this auction, it is necessary to make a guarantee deposit of $20,000 MXN in order to place your bid. For your security, this deposit can be made through PayPal.
Make your payment via PayPal to: creditoycobranza@mortonsubastas.com
To participate in our Saturday Auctions, it is necessary to make a guarantee deposit of $5,000 MXN in order to place your bid. For your security, this deposit can be made through PayPal.
If the amount of your purchase is lower, please contact our Collections Department at +52 55 52 83 31 40, extensions 4101, 3423, 3148, 3397, and 3150.
Make your payment via PayPal to: creditoycobranza@mortonsubastas.com
Featured lots
Learn more about the selection of lots made by our specialists.
The Chariot of Aurora
Aurora is the Roman goddess of dawn, and in art, her “chariot” usually symbolizes the precise moment when light triumphs over night. For this reason, when a painting depicts The Chariot of Aurora, you will almost always find highly intentional visual cues: skies in transition, an upward movement, and a sense of “beginning” (sometimes expressed through flowers, mists, or golden tones) that turns the scene into a metaphor for rebirth and hope.
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