The phrase "auction label" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a label or tag that is associated with an item being sold at an auction, often containing information about the item.
Example: "The auction label on the painting provided details about its provenance and estimated value."
Alternatives: "bidding tag" or "auction tag".
After grouping postwar works with those of early 20th-century artists like Matisse and Picasso in an auction labeled "20th-century art," Christie's restructured its sales this season, placing early modern masters with Impressionist and modern art, and works from 1945 until 1970 in its postwar sale.
Three years ago Christie's made what was then considered a radical change by putting works by 19th-century artists like Delacroix and Ingres in the same sales as masters like van Gogh and Monet in an auction labeled "Impressionist and 19th-century art".
The decision has led to the auction of music labels like Parlaphone, the home to groups like Coldplay and David Guetta.
Landis disposed of this obstacle by forging auction receipts and labels that he affixed to his works.
Terms of the partnership were not disclosed, but a person briefed on the negotiations, who was not authorized to discuss it publicly, said it was one of the more competitive label auctions in recent years, with interest from all the major record companies.
In 1978 label auctions started.
By Sasha Frere-Jones August 12, 2008 The best phrase of the day comes in this report from NME on the sale of the catalogue of Death Row Records, the former home of Snoop Doog and Tupac Shakur: Global Music Group bought the label at auction, reports Associated Press, acquiring the label's entire back catalogue and reportedly the rights to unreleased material by Shakur.
At the behest of Prudential Securities bankruptcy proceedings, TVT put the rights to Reznor's recordings for the label on auction in 2005.
After her death, when her estate was auctioned, an article labelled "Johnson's padlock" appeared in her effects.
You mean the guy from that TV show?," which Ms. Gingrow has put on a label for the auction house Phillips de Pury, whose chairman, Simon de Pury, was on the Bravo TV show "Work of Art," along with Mr. Saltz, an art critic.
