Marie Henrie Mackenzie Auction Prices and Value Guide
Marie Henrie Mackenzie auction prices are tracked in Appraisily's artist market index, with source-directory coverage of 232 records. Use this page to review sold-lot activity, market context, and valuation factors before requesting a formal appraisal.
Marie Henrie Mackenzie auction prices: quick answer
Marie Henrie Mackenzie auction prices depend on medium, size, date, condition, provenance, edition details, attribution confidence, and recent comparable auction sales.
- Artist
- Marie Henrie Mackenzie
- Source records
- 232
- Market update
- 2026-02-06
Artist context
About Marie Henrie Mackenzie
Marie Henrie Mackenzie (1878–1961) was a Dutch painter, watercolorist, and draftsperson born in Rotterdam. He trained at the Art Academy in Rotterdam before continuing his studies in Amsterdam under George Hendrik Breitner, one of the leading figures of Dutch Impressionism. Mackenzie's connection to Breitner places his work within the tradition of Amsterdam Impressionism, a movement known for its lively depictions of modern urban life. Alongside his artistic practice, Mackenzie worked for an oil company, making him a distinctive figure among early twentieth-century Dutch painters. His birth certificate records his name as Marie Henrie MacKenzie, though contemporary newspapers often rendered it as Marie Henry Mackenzie. The RKD Netherlands Institute for Art History documents over 275 works attributed to him. He died in Hilversum in 1961.
Dutch Impressionismoil paintingwatercolordrawing
Common works and media
Mackenzie worked primarily in oil on canvas, watercolor, and drawing media. His output is consistent with the Amsterdam Impressionists' focus on everyday scenes and landscapes. The RKD holds records for hundreds of his works, suggesting a steady production across his lifetime. Collectors are most likely to encounter townscapes, landscapes, figure studies, and genre scenes, with watercolors and drawings appearing frequently at regional European auctions.
Market and appraisal context
Marie Henrie Mackenzie's works appear regularly at auction, with over 230 recorded lots across sales databases. His paintings, watercolors, and drawings span a range of subjects consistent with the Dutch Impressionist circle. Collectors evaluating Mackenzie's work should consider the specific medium, as oil paintings generally command stronger prices than works on paper. Provenance linking a piece to Dutch collections or the Breitner school can influence value. Because Mackenzie spelled his name in several ways, catalog records sometimes fragment across variant attributions, and careful cross-referencing against RKD documentation is advisable for accurate appraisal.
Auction categories and appraisal factors
Appraisal caveats
- Mackenzie maintained a dual career as an oil company employee, which may mean his body of work is smaller or less evenly distributed in quality than full-time contemporaries
- No major museum collection highlights were found in the source pack; auction results are the primary market reference
- The artist's name appears in several variant spellings (Henrie, Henri, Henry), which can complicate catalog searches and attribution
Evidence
Sources for artist context
This source-grounded artist context passed Appraisily's promotion threshold: high confidence, strong sources.
- RKD Netherlands Institute for Art History museum or university
- VIAF (OCLC) library authority
- Wikidata library authority
- Wikipedia wikipedia
- Getty Vocabulary Program library authority
- Library of Congress library authority
Data basis
This page is built from Appraisily's public auction market index. Private transactions, incomplete sale feeds, and attribution changes may not be fully represented.
Artist value FAQ
How much is Marie Henrie Mackenzie worth?
Comparable public auction sales are the best starting point, but final value depends on the specific artwork, condition, size, medium, provenance, and attribution confidence.
Can Appraisily value my Marie Henrie Mackenzie artwork?
Yes. Appraisily can review photos, dimensions, signatures, condition, provenance, and comparable market data to prepare a current valuation.