The phrase "auction appearance" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe the way something looks or is presented at an auction, often referring to items being sold or the event itself.
Example: "The auction appearance of the vintage car was stunning, drawing in many potential buyers."
Alternatives: "auction display" or "auction presentation".
On a previous auction appearance at Sotheby's in November 2000, the Braque had fetched $3.08 million.
On its previous auction appearance, in June 2000, also at Sotheby's, the price had been a more modest £80,500.
The seller bought the painting at its last auction appearance, at Sotheby's New York in May 1997, for $8.7 million, a figure that seems timid in retrospect, although widely deemed high at the time.
These pastels had remained in their family, and the Paris auction marked their first appearance on the open market.
She said last month's auction and special appearance by Tony Clark, an award-winning magician, brought her another step closer to her vision.
Kayla Drescher, who lives in Wallingford, Conn., has similar dreams and she said last month's auction and special appearance by Tony Clark, an award-winning magician, brought her another step closer to her vision.
The event includes dinner, a season recap video, silent auction and guest appearances by pros.
A pair of Chan earrings made a rare appearance at auction in 2012, selling at Christie's in Hong Kong for HK$4.3m $555,0000).
The same could not be said for Renoir's "Women in a Garden," a flowery landscape from 1873 making its fourth appearance at auction since 1993.
The ingredients of the boom are the biggest Gillray exhibition ever, currently at Tate Britain; the recent appearance at auction of two single-owner consignments of hundreds of Gillray prints - one a virtual sell-out, the other to be sold on 26 June; and an enterprising auctioneer.
Mona Hatoum, the Beirut-born sculptor who lives in London, was represented last night, her first appearance at auction, by her 1993 piece "A Couple (of Swings)," No. 3 of an edition of 3. The work is just what its title suggests: a pair of children's swings, but with glass seats.
