NEW YORK, Sept 30 (Reuters) - A rare collection of sketches and paintings by American boxer Muhammad Ali - who loved to draw between fights - is going up for auction in New York next week.

Dozens of drawings from American boxing legend Muhammad Ali, who died in 2016 at the age of 74 after years of battling Parkinson’s disease, sold for nearly $1 million at auction in New York City ...

These artworks were created by Muhammad Aliand they are going up for auctionLOCATION: New York CityThe world-famous boxer loved to draw in between fights (SOUNDBITE) (English) HELEN HALL, BONHAMS ...

Although Muhammad Ali has been dead for five years, he's still surprising the world. On Tuesday, 28 pieces of the legendary boxer's artwork were put up for auction — and they fetched nearly $1 ...

A collection of original artwork by Muhammad Ali sold for $945,524 at auction, according to Bonhams. A 1978 felt tip drawing referencing Ali's "sting like a bee" quote sold for $425,312.

The Ink People Center for the Arts has kicked off the 2022 exhibition season at Brenda Tuxford Gallery with “Stand Up and Be Counted: art and poetry inspired by Muhammad Ali.” ...

A total of 24 works in this sale come directly from Brown, with an estimated total of US$384,000. Brown encouraged Ali to return to the craft of artmaking in 1977 and wrote his biography, Muhammad ...

Muhammad Ali as You’ve Never Seen Him A new graphic novel mixes comic book art and rarely seen photography to depict the legendary 1974 fight between Ali and George Foreman. By George Gene Gustines ...

When Muhammad Ali knocked down Sonny Liston on May 25, 1965, a 22-year-old photographer named Neil Leifer was ringside. Decades later, the image he captured still has our attention. By Bill Shapiro ...

Like Muhammad Ali, the Trainer Freddie Roach Finds Respite in the Ring In Roach’s 24-hour-a-day fight against Parkinson’s, boxing is his comfort zone.

Muhammad Ali Inspires Writers in Life and Death Ali was always a muse for authors, and his death will most likely not dim his attraction as new titles continue to emerge. By Richard Sandomir ...