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John Minton (British 1917-1957) Self-portrait Signed, ink and wash.31.5cm x 19.5cm (12.5in x 7.75in)Artists’ Resale Right (“droit de suite”) may apply to this lot.The drawing is in good, original condition. There are some spots of foxing and small areas of browning, together with some light creases across the paper. There are some pin holes along the upper edge of the sheet. The drawing is mounted but not framed.
Signed with conjoined letters 'HE CROSS' bottom right, oil on board12 1/4 x 18 15/16 in. (31.1 x 48.1cm)Executed circa 1905.ProvenanceCollection of Ambroise Vollard, Paris (no. 350).Galerie Druet, Paris.Armand Hammer, New York, New York.Christie's, London, sale of July 2, 1974, lot 36. Acquired directly from the above sale.Private Collection.Façade Gallery, New York, New York.Acquired directly from the above in 1986.Collection of Alan I. and Dianne Kay, Bethesda, Maryland.The Estate of Alan I. and Dianne Kay, Bethesda, Maryland.Exhibited"The Armand Hammer Collection," Brooks Memorial Art Gallery, Memphis, Tennessee, October 2-December 30, 1969, no. 56."Hammer Galleries, 50th Anniversary Southern Exhibition," High Point Theater and Exhibition Center, High Point, North Carolina, July 23-August 20, 1978.The Mint Museum, Charlotte, North Carolina, August 27-September 17, 1978.Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond, Richmond, Virginia, September 26-October 15, 1978, no. 14 (as Leda and the Swan).NoteWe wish to thank Mr. Patrick Offenstadt for confirming the authenticity of the present work, which will be included as no. 315 (p. 347) in the upcoming Catalogue Raisonné of the Artist's work. The present lot will also be accompanied by a copy of the original Letter of Authenticity by André Schoeller, dated May 13, 1986.The Impressionist movement was born in rebellion against the official Academic movement, which championed religious and mythological art. Instead, the Impressionists chose to depict everyday life, and to focus on the ephemerality of light and its effects on colors and shapes. As such, mythology and Impressionism are not notions that necessarily pair well with eachother. The Impressionists almost never depicted episodes derived from ancient mythology, which they considered as an attribute of their academic rivals; a resolutely anti-modern theme. However, such a trend gradually disappeared at the turn of the 20th century, firstly through masters of the early Impressionist movement, Pierre-Auguste Renoir and Berthe Morisot (two lovers of 18th century Rococo art), later continuing with the Post Neo-ImpressionistsPaul SignacandHenri-Edmond Cross, whose present painting, inspired by the myth of Leda and the Swan, embodies a shift in the precepts of the Impressionist movement.Executed in 1905, the oil depicts the beautifully naked Leda languishing on a boat which a white swancasuallyapproaches. The bird is in fact Zeus, who transformed his physical appearance to casually seduce the princess. Without knowing the painting’s title, it is difficult to identify the scene, as it is strippedfromany explicit mythological reference, and set in modern times. The swan itself does not seem very engaging with Leda: its back is turned to the viewer, about to veer off. Cross in fact uses the pretext of the myth to push through the inherent limits associated with Impressionism. He invents a new world where the fantastic mixes with the naturalistic, in which Leda and Zeus morph into an anonymous nude and a passing animal, both bathed in a warm and refracted light, characteristic of Cross's divisionist style from 1900 onwards.The work is a vibrant example of Cross’ pointillist technique and luminous artistry, and beautifully illustrates the artist’s ongoing exploration of light and color. The contrasting, yet harmonious hues are spread across the board in small ellipses of paint. The dappling shadows of the trees on the other bend of the river balance the shimmering haze of greens, turquoise and pinks in the foreground. The scene channels the warm light and peaceful atmosphere of the South of France, where the artist and his wife moved at the turn of the century in search of new inspiration. It also reflects the artist’s new pictorial ideals at the time, as such bright and pure touches of color were not necessarily observed first-hand by Cross. Here, the artist departs from a strictly naturalistic observation of nature and focuses on the harmony of light and color instead, to capture its total intensity. As Isabelle Compin, Cross’ biographer, explains: “Cross, now believing that the effects of light could not be rendered with accuracy in painting, chose instead to suggest light’s intensity and to emphasize its ability to harmonize or unify differing compositional elements.”Mythology allowed Cross to explore such chromatic explorations without being constricted by a realistic subject. It also provided the artist with an elegant, refined and graceful iconography, which integrated itself perfectly within his colorful world. It came naturally to Cross, who confessed in 1905 to his friend Théo van Rysselberghe: "...On the rocks, on the sand of the beaches, nymphs and naiads appear to me, a whole world born of beautiful light.” He was also not the only one to channel such mythological references. Around that time, Paul Signac himself worked on integrating harmony into his compositions, and often used arcadian subjects, such as nymphs or goddesses, to that effect (see In the Time of Harmony). In doing so, Cross and Signac suggested a cohesion between man and nature, and rekindled the idea of a new Eden, hermetic to industrialization and the modern world - a measured idealism which, at the sight of the present oil, forces us to pause in our ever so active and hectic life to contemplate beauty around us.Once in the collection of famousart dealerAmbroise Vollard, this mosaic jewel is making its first reappearance on the market for more than thirty years. To receive additional images or for any other information, please email Raphael Chatroux at rchatroux@freemansauction.comFrame: 22 x 28 x 3 1/2 in.
Henry III Silver short cross penny of Canterbury Class 7a, Spink 1356 AObv:- hElNRIclVSRelXIIIRev:- +SAMVELLONCLATNMoneyer Samuel worked in classes 4b 4c -5c 6c -6d and 7aIf this is the same man he worked for Richard I John and Henry IIIthe 'TN' in the legend is liguated and probably = 'NT' therefore 'CANT'Curls 3/3Full but slightly irregular flan, obverse with light golden tone NEF
Aethelred II silver penny crux type, Lincoln Mint Spink 1148Obv: +AEDELRAEDREXANGLOXBoth 'AE's and the 'NG ligulate, peller in cetre of O 'D' with thornRev:- +VNBEGNM-OLIN moneyer UNBEGENSee Mossop, The Lincoln Mint 1970, plate VII and facing page from the same died a No 18 ie AbFull round flan, well centred small Wiking peck marks each side when held to the light a hairline crack, slightly crinkled NEF
Marcel Breuer, a Ventris lounge chair in birch ply made by Windmill Furniture for Isokon Plus, with maker’s label under the arm, height 77cm, width 77cm, depth 87cm Very good condition, light signs of use, some surface scratches and rubbing to edges of ply. In 1936, 2 chairs of this design were commissioned by the Ventris family from Jack Pritchard’s Isokon. In the late 1990’s, these original chairs were found to still be in the possession of the family and tracings and measurements were made from the chairs. In around 2000, Windmill Furniture produced a small number of chairs to this design under the Isokon Plus name. Recently VG & P have re-issued the design for Isokon Plus. The chair here is one of the earlier Windmill Furniture productions, with maker’s label under the arm
Ross Lovegrove, a set of 6 post-modern Magic chairs by Fasem, Italy, 1997, the seat cantilevered on a polished chrome base with moulded maker’s marks under seat (4+2), height 79cmGood condition, some signs of light use. Several plastic foot blocks are split and some appear to be glued back on.
Florence Knoll for Knoll Studio, a sofa in white sabrina leather with maker’s marks to upholstery and rear leg impressed with Knoll Studio and Florence Knoll signature, current RRP in this configuration ca £15,000, 160 x 80cm, height 78cm Good vintage condition, some signs of use, light marking and wear to leather.
4 1950s'/60s' travel posters, Denmark, Canada, B.I Travel, Australia, largest 103 x 63.5cmAll stored rolled.B.I. Travel - General good bright condition, foxing and creasingCanada - Good bright condition, some tape marks, creasing and tears to edgesAustralia - General good condition, creasing, some light foxing and fadingDenmark - Poor condition, bright colouration but sections of poster missing.
Le Carré (John) The Pigeon Tunnel, signed by the author on limitation page at front, 2016; Agent Running in the Field, signed by the author on title, 2019 § Heaney (Seamus) District and Circle, 2006 § Banville (John) Ancient Light, signed by the author on title, 2012, first editions, original boards, dust-jackets, fine copies; and 15 others by the same and similar, 8vo (19)
Bound in the arms of the dedicatee.- Zacharie (Friedrich Wilhelm) Les Quatre parties du jour, 5 engraved plates and 4 vignettes after Eisen, engraved by Baquoy, pagination jumps from 144 to 149 as noted by Cohen- de Ricci, handsome red morocco gilt with arms of King Christian VII of Denmark to covers, light rubbing to spine, g.e., [Cohen-de-Ricci 1074], 8vo, Paris, J.B.G. Musier, 1769.⁂ Dedicated to the King of Denmark and bound in his arms. Cohen-de-Ricci records an identically-bound copy at Waddesdon.
NO RESERVE Fowles (John) The Magus, cloth spine a little rubbed, jacket price-clipped, rather creased, tender and chipped at corners and along joints, 1966 § Burgess (Anthony) The Doctor is Sick, small soiling mark to upper board, very light expert restorations to extremities, else an excellent copy, 1960 § Amis (Martin) Dead Babies, ink ownership inscription to front free endpaper, 1975 § Boyd (William) Brazzaville Beach, signed by the author to title, 1990, first editions, original boards or cloth, dust-jackets; and 20 others, similar modern literature, 8vo (24)
[Chatterton (Thomas)] Poems, supposed to have been written at Bristol, by Thomas Rowley and others, in the Fifteenth Century, first edition, second issue (with cancelled c4 advertisement, omitting 'and were probably composed by him'), engraved plate, sig.X consisting of 1 f. (pp.305-306), final errata f., some spotting or mostly light foxing, lightly browned, contemporary polished calf, richly gilt spine with red morocco label, corners worn, rubbed, [Rothschild 589], a good copy, Printed for T. Payne, and Son, at the Mews-Gate, 1777 § Akenside (Mark) The Pleasures of imagination. A poem. In three books, third edition, half-title, title printed in red and black and with large engraved vignette, lacking final advertisement f., occasional spotting or light staining, contemporary half calf over marbled boards, spine ends and corners worn, joints starting, but holding firm, rubbed and scuffed (including loss of marbled paper), Printed for R. Dodsley at Tully's Head in Pall-mall, 1744; and 16 others, 18th century English poetry & literature, a few odd vol., including vol.1 of the Annual Anthology, 1799, with contributions by Robert Southey, v.s. (18) ⁂ The first mentioned is a celebrated literary hoax written by the young Chatterton, who committed suicide aged seventeen. Provenance: First mentioned: Charlotte Mary Peters (engraved armorial bookplate); 'John Hayward sale 14.iii.66' (pencil note by following); Simon Nowell-Smith (book label) 'Mary Jacobus from S.N.S, 1968' (pencil inscription), all to front pastedown.
Clarke (Harry).- Goethe (Johann Wolfgang von) Faust, translated by John Anster, one of 1000 copies signed by the artist, 22 plates and illustrations by Harry Clarke, 8 in colour, additionally signed by the artist on dedication leaf, occasional light offsetting, original vellum-backed boards, spine gilt, light spotting or marking to covers, 1925 § Andersen (Hans Christian) Fairy Tales, plates and illustrations by Clarke, 16 colour and tipped in, captioned tissue guards, ink gift inscription to front free endpaper dated 1918, original pictorial cloth, spine sunned, some soiling, [1916], scattered spotting, mostly to peripheral ff., rubbed, t.e.g., others uncut; and 2 others illustrated by Clarke, 4to (4)
Strozzi (Ciriaco) Libri duo de republica, illis octo additi scriptos reliquit Aristoteles, collation: a4, b2, Α4, Β4, Γ4, Δ4, Ε4, Ζ2, text in Greek and Latin, Florence, Giunta Press, 1562 bound with De Republica, libri duo nonus et decimus, collation: A-H4, ink ownership inscirption "Francisci Montini Bononiensis" to title, Florence, Giunta Press, 1563, together 2 works in 1 vol., woodcut devices on titles, woodcut initials, some light foxing and occasional browning, ink British Library duplicates stamp to verso of title and final f. of each work, later half calf, sympathetically rebacked, corners worn, 4to (190 x 135mm.).⁂ A rare pair of works comprising an unusual Italian humanist experiment whereby the author attempted to add books 9 and 10 to Aristotle's Politics.Literature: Adams S1950 & 1951; EDIT 16 CNCE 47881 (treating the two works as one).
NO RESERVE Morris (William) & C. Cockerell. The Kelmscott Press, "Large Paper Edition", second printing, wood-engraved portrait frontispiece, woodcut illustrations, endpapers toned, calf-backed marbled boards, spine sunned, uncut, Central School of Arts and Crafts, 1934 § Hamonière (G.) Le Nouveau Guide de la Conversation, second edition, some light staining, heavier to prelims and endpapers, contemporary morocco, spine gilt, rebacked, preserving original spine strip, lightly rubbed, scratched on lower covers, edges stained, 1823 § Heron-Allen (Edward) & Elizabeth Alden Curtis. The Lament of Bábá Táhir, bookplate of the translator to pastedown, typed pages bound, some annotations to text, buckram, lightly rubbed, t.e.g., calf label to spine, lightly rubbed and sunned; and c.40 others, bibliography, including some catalogues, v.s., (c.45)
Victoria (Queen of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, and Empress of India, 1819-1901) Commission signed appointing John Alexander McMunn Assistant Surgeon on the Medial Establishment for the Military Department of the Ordnance, D.s. "Victoria" & Lord Raglan, printed commission with manuscript insertions, folds, small ink stain, browned, 277 x 405mm., 15th October 1853.⁂ Lord Raglan gave the order for the Charge of the Light Brigade in the Crimean War.
Austen (Jane) [The Novels], 6 vol. in 5, 'Standard Novels' series, comprising: Sense and Sensibility, 1837; Emma, bookplate, 1836; Mansfield Park, lacking half-title and final 2 leaves of advertisements, bookplate, title working loose at foot, upper hinge cracked, 1833, Northanger Abbey [&] Persuasion, 1837; Pride and Prejudice, contemporary ink ownership inscription to front free endpaper, upper joint split at foot, 1839, Mansfield Park first Bentley edition, the others early reprints, engraved frontispieces and vignette titles, foxed as usual with light offsetting, elsewhere occasional light spotting, contemporary half calf over marbled boards, spines gilt, uniform but with Mansfield Park differing slightly, rubbed, [Gilson D3 & D7], 8vo, Richard Bentley.
Trollope (Anthony) The Last Chronicle of Barset, 2 vol., frontispieces and 30 wood-engraved plates, heavier foxing to endpapers, vol. 1 upper hinge broken, later half calf, spines gilt and with morocco labels, Smith, Elder and Co., 1867; He Knew He Was Right, half-titles, 32 wood-engraved plates, with "Am I to go?" and "The rivals" bound according to list of plates rather than as frontispieces, bookseller's blindstamp to front free endpaper, contemporary half calf, rebacked preserving worn backstrip, corners worn, endpapers renewed, Strahan and Company, 1869, first editions in book form, wood-engraved illustrations, some light foxing, the odd stain or patch of soiling, rubbed, [Sadleir 26 & 31]; and others by the same, including a 47 vol. set of the works, v.s. (c.75)
NO RESERVE James (Henry) The Bostonians, first single volume edition, 1886; The Princess Casamassima, first single volume edition, endpapers browned, light scattered spotting, ink ownership name to half-title, 1886; The American, first authorised English edition, ink ownership names to endpapers and half-title, rebacked, preserving original spine strip, 1879, original uniform cloth, lightly faded and bumped at edges, still overall sharp copies; and c.180 others, miscellaneous literature, 8vo (c.185)
Architecture.- Ware (Isaac) A Complete Body of Architecture, 2 vol., 1971 § Paine (James) Plans, Elevations and Sections, of Noblemen and Gentlemen's Houses, light toning to margins, spine slightly sunned, 1967, facsimile reprints, engraved plates, some folding, original cloth, very lightly rubbed, Gregg Press; and other facsimile reprints of architecture related works, most Gregg Press, folio (20)
Seward (Anna) Memoirs of the Life of Dr. Darwin, first edition, errata / advertisement f. for Darwin's works at end, small ink library marking to title verso, a few ff. reinforced at inner margin, some light scattered spotting, library bookplate to front free endpaper, library cloth, sticker to foot of spine secured with tape, 8vo, 1804.
[Gaskell (Elizabeth C.)] Ruth. A Novel, 3 vol., first edition, yellow advertisement endpapers to vol. 2 and vol. 1 pastedown only (followed by plain yellow endpaper), partially obscured by bookplate of The Reading Society Peterhead, rear endpapers with ink ownership inscription of the same, gutters cracked with contents shaken, light spotting and soiling, vol. 2 lacking rear free endpaper, rear hinges tender, upper hinge broken to vol. 1 and repaired to vol. 3, small paper labels or adhesive remains to spines, some ink staining, [Sadleir 933], Chapman and Hall, 1853; The Life of Charlotte Brontë, 2 vol., second edition, half-titles, etched frontispieces and one plate, one frontispiece and plate with subtle damp-stain to upper margin, otherwise crisp copies, joints starting at head, 1857, original cloth, rubbed, 8vo (5)
NO RESERVE Bowdler Sharpe (R. ) Lloyd's Natural History: British Birds, vol. 1-4, bookplates to front pastedown, chromolithographed plates, hinges working loose, some spotting to first few pages and edges, annotation to front free endpaper of vol. 4, original maroon calf, lightly rubbed at extremities, 1896-1897 § Tyas (Robert) The Language of Flowers, ownership inscription and verse to half title, coloured plates, some light spotting, hinges working loose, original maroon cloth gilt, rubbed at extremities and lower panel marked, 1869, first editions, 8vo (5)
NO RESERVE Melville (Herman) Omoo: A Narrative of Adventures in the South Seas, first edition, map frontispiece, contemporary ink ownership name to front free endpapers, these reinforced at hinge, original red cloth, rebacked, a little rubbed and corners bumped, [BAL 13655], 1847; Narrative of a Four Month's Residence Among the Natives of a Valley of The Marquesas Islands, first edition, map, 16pp. publisher's catalogue at end dated March 1846, original first issue cloth, binding variant A, expertly rebacked, light bumping to corners, light surface soiling, [BAL 13652], 1846; and 4 others, Melville, 8vo (6)
NO RESERVE Scott (Sir Walter) Waverley; or, 'Tis Sixty Years Since, 2 vol. only (of 3), first edition, lacking half-title to vol.1, ownership stamp to vol.2 pastedown and ink ownership name to vol.1 title, vol.1 contemporary sheep, upper cover detached, vol.2 contemporary half calf, spine darkened, both rubbed, Edinburgh, for James Ballantyne, 1814; Tales of the Crusaders, 4 vol., light foxing, bookplates to pastedown, contemporary half calf, rubbed, Edinburgh, 1825 § Richardson (Samuel) Clarissa, 8 vol., seventh edition, engraved frontispiece to vol.1, light damp-staining, contemporary calf, rubbed, joints cracked but holding firm, 1774; and c.55 others, mostly 18th and 19th-century literature, v.s. (c.75)
Dickens (Charles) The Mystery of Edwin Drood, first edition in book form, engraved portrait frontispiece, additional title and 12 plates by Luke Fildes, 2pp. list of Dickens' works, 32pp. W.H. Smith catalogue and 8pp. advertisements at end, embossed W.H. Smith stamp to front free endpaper, frontispiece and titles reinforced at inner margins with tape, occasional light foxing, hinges broken, original green decorative cloth with design in black and gilt (Carter variant B), spine ends and corners bumped and a little frayed, light rubbing, [Carter, Binding Variants, pp.108-9; Eckel pp.96-8; Smith I, 16], Chapman and Hall, 1870; and 10 others by or relating to Dickens, several first editions in book form, 8vo (11)
NO RESERVE O'Connor (Flannery) Wise Blood, first English edition, endpapers browned, abrasions to pastedowns, original boards, dust-jacket, tape repairs and reinforcements verso, faded and discoloured, price-clipped, short nicks and tears to edges, lower panel lightly soiled, 1955 § Capote (Truman) In Cold Blood [2 copies], first English edition, original boards, dust-jacket, light creasing and chipping to extremities, small portion of loss to upper panel lower edge, short nicks to edges, 1966 § Burroughs (William) The Ticket That Exploded, first edition, original first issue printed wrappers with NF18 price, light creasing to spine, Paris, Olympia Press, 1963; and 19 others, American authors, including a first edition In Cold Blood, 8vo (23)

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534297 Los(e)/Seite