Freiverkauf

Barna von Sartory, Berlin, Germany Alfons Bermel, Berlin, Germany Zemanek-Münster, Würzburg, 19 September 2009, Lot 382 Werner Zintl, Worms, Germany

Bert Garrebeek, Beersel, Belgium Almut Zintl-Wiegand, Worms, Germany

German Collection (1926)

Allan Stone, New York, USA

American Private Collection

F. Kleefisch, Horstmar, Germany Klaus Kalz, Berlin, Germany (1971)

Benno Mattel, Buenos Aires, Argentina Klaus Kalz, Berlin, Germany (1978)

Galerie Gerdes, Munich, Germany Klaus Kalz, Berlin, Germany (1975)

Galerie Gerdes, Munich, Germany Klaus Kalz, Berlin, Germany (1975)

Benno Mattel, Buenos Aires, Argentina Klaus Kalz, Berlin, Germany (1976)

Benno Mattel, Buenos Aires, Argentina Klaus Kalz, Berlin, Germany (1982)

Nagel, Stuttgart, Germany (1972/1973 according to the Kalz documentation) Klaus Kalz, Berlin, Germany (1972/1973)

F. Kleefisch, Horstmar, Germany Klaus Kalz, Berlin, Germany (1970)

Galeria Artes, Quito, Ecuador Klaus Kalz, Berlin, Germany (1972)

B. Faethe-Willemeit, Berlin, Germany Klaus Kalz, Berlin, Germany (1974)

Galerie Gerdes, Munich, Germany Klaus Kalz, Berlin, Germany (1974/1975)

Victor Goldschmidt, Völkerkunde-Museum Heidelberg, Germany Adalbert von Alföldy, Eislingen, Germany Klaus Kalz, Berlin, Germany (1971)

Peter Pleuss, Solingen, Germany Klaus Kalz, Berlin, Germany (1974)

Galerie Gerdes, Munich, Germany Klaus Kalz, Berlin, Germany (1975[1974])

Peter Pleuss, Solingen, Germany Klaus Kalz, Berlin, Gemany (1974/1975)

Carl Sutorius, Stuttgart / Cannstatt, Germany Victor Goldschmidt, Völkerkunde-Museum Heidelberg, Germany Adalbert von Alföldy, Eislingen, Germany Klaus Kalz, Berlin, Germany (1971)

Constance McCormick Fearing Collection, Montecito / Santa Barbara, USA

acquired in the European art market in the late 1970s / early 1980s Australian Private Collection

collected by Mike Glanville in Gawa (before 1990) Richard Bennet, Cairns, Australia Harry Beran, Sidney, Australia / Cambs, United Kingdom Marcia & John Friede's (Jolika) Collection, USA Harry Beran was born in Vienna in 1935 and migrated to Australia in 1957. He obtained his PhD from the University of Sydney in 1974 and taught philosophy at the University of Wollongong until his retirement in 1998. Harry was a frequent visitor to Papua New Guinea and wrote numerous publications on its art. In particular he was a scholar, author and collector specialised in the Massim culture of Milne Bay Province.

American Broadcasting Company (ABC), New York, USA Walt Disney Company, Burbank, California, USA Los Angeles Private Collection, USA

Canadian Private Collection

American Private Collection

Hermann Sommerhage, Duisburg, Germany (2017)

Fred Jahn, Munich, Germany Zemanek-Münster, Würzburg, 26 November 2011, Lot 195

René and Maud Garcia, Paris, France

René and Maud Garcia, Paris, France

Joan Didion (1934-2021), New York City, USA Didion was an American writer and journalist. She is considered one of the pioneers of New Journalism along with Gay Talese, Hunter S. Thompson, and Tom Wolfe.

American Private Collection

Canadian Private Collection

Private Miami Collection, USA

James Willis, San Francisco, USA Morton Dimondstein, Los Angeles, USA Dave DeRoche, San Francisco, USA

Monsieur et Madame T. Collection, 2016 Tajan, Paris, "L'Univers de monsieur et madame T.", 28 September 2016, Lot 32

Serge Brignoni, Bern, Switzerland

German Collection

Private Collection, Oslo, Norway

French Collection

American Private Collection

Paul Wirz (1892-1955), Zurich / Basel, Switzerland (field-collected in the 1930s) John & Marcia Friede, Rye, USA The manufacturer's son Paul Wirz was born in Moscow in 1892. He studied ethnology in Zurich and Basel and graduated in 1920 with a Dr. phil. His dissertation on the Marind-anim people in New Guinea became a standard work in ethnology. Numerous research and collecting trips as a private scholar took Wirz to North Africa (1912-1913), New Guinea (1915-1931 and 1949-1955, with interruptions), Sardinia, Tunisia, Morocco, West Africa, Spain and the Canary Islands (1932-1934), to India, East and Southeast Asia (1934–1940), the Caribbean (1941–1945), and to Ceylon, now Sri Lanka (1947–1948). In between his travels he worked on his research work. Among other things, he explored the mythical world of the Marind-anim in southern Dutch New Guinea (West Neuguinea). He also devoted research to the Sentani and Gogodara.

Heinrich Dröge, Remseck, Germany