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Los 683

A Good Brass Strike and Repeat Carriage Clock, circa 1890, case with bow sided bevelled glass panels, carrying handle and repeat button, Corinthian capped corner columns, enamel dial with Roman and Arabic numerals, twin barrel movement with a platform lever escapement and striking on a gong, movement backplate numbered 332, with original fitted travelling case and original key numbered 33221cm high over handleCase with light surface scratches in parts, very minor dents to the edges in parts, glass panels are clean, dial with one very faint hairline crack from the dial centre to the 6 o'clock numeral, movement plates are very slightly dirty, movement in going order.

Los 571

A Delft Bottle Vase, circa 1700, of fluted pear form, painted in blue in Kangxi style with palmettes and pyramid-shaped foliate panels 23cm high, foot 7.75cm diameter Provenance: Ex Mobbs Collection No cracks or restoration, examined under UV light. Top rim with losses and chips. Large flat chip to the side of the foot rim. Some pitting and minor flakes to the glaze.

Los 766

A George III-Style Mahogany Secretaire Chest, late 19th/early 20th century, the deep fall front secretaire drawer enclosing two small drawers and six pigeon holes, three oak-lined drawers below, on moulded bracket feet 92cm by 52cm by 104cmProvenance: The Estate of the Late Lady Buchan-Hepburn Generally good condition throughout, with the exception of the top section which has some general scratches and scuffs (see images). The right-hand side has a small scuff (this could be improved with some light polish). The drawers are mahogany-lined and run freely. Some minor bruising to the sides (as photographed).

Los 628

A Set of Seven Gilt Metal Pendant Light Fittings, 20th century, each modelled as a flying wing putto suspended from a circular boss19cm longTwo Similar Wall Sconces, as putti30cm high (9)

Los 525

A Cordial Glass, circa 1750, the semi-fluted rounded funnel bowl on an air twist stem17cm highNo chips, cracks or re polishing. Some light surface scratches.

Los 753

A George II Mahogany Gainsborough-Type Library Armchair, mid 18th century, upholstered in light blue silk damask, the padded back with arched top rail, the padded arms with down-scrolled ends carved with slender leaves, on swept uprights carved with further acanthus leaves and C scrolls, the shaped apron incised with lattice and richly carved in relief with rococo scrolls throughout, on short cabriole legs, the inscrolled feet with recessed brass castors98cm high, 75cm wideThe fabric is soiled and stained. Some slight movement in the arm supports. Dowel repair to both arm supports (see images). The legs/framework have previously been polished. The scrolled cartouche on the seat rail has been rounded off. The lace trim on the close-nailed section is missing. Small losses to the carved detail throughout. Some old decay to the rear seat rail. A small section of the rear foot is also missing. Please see additional images online.

Los 527

A Cordial Glass, circa 1750, the rounded funnel bowl on an opaque twist stem16cm highNo chips, cracks or re polishing. Some very light flakes at the foot rim. Some minor surface scratches.

Los 608

Andreas Henry Groth (fl.1739-1753): Miniature Portrait of a Lady, half length, with pearls comb and earrings, wearing a white dress with blue ribbons, enamel, oval4.6cm by 3.8cmGood condition. Surface free from cracks, chips and notable wear. Some small amounts of debris trapped behind the glass. Metal frame in good order with only general light wear and scratches.

Los 526

A Cordial Glass, circa 1750, the rounded funnel on an opaque twist stem16.5cm highNo chips, cracks or re polishing. Some light surface scratches.

Los 539

A "Lynn" Wine Glass, circa 1760, the ribbed rounded funnel bowl on an opaque twist stem14cm highNo chips, cracks or re polishing. Some light surface scratches.

Los 569

A Delft Charger, 17th century, the central boss painted in blue and ochre with a stylised sun burst within moulded gadrooned borders 44cm diameterProvenance: Ex Mobbs Collection No cracks and free from repair. Examined under UV light. With chips, losses and fritting to the rim loss occuring at the points. Similar chips and fritting to the rim of the inner border. Reverse showing three stilt marks and with heavy glaze scratching.

Los 656

Rare Double Sided Anatolian Angora Rug, circa 1900Side A: the crimson field centred by a turquoise diamond medallion enclosed by ivory spandrels and turquoise floral borders, flanked by guard stripes. Side B: similar in design to side A.218cm by 137cmSide A: ends are complete. Selvedges original with minor losses. Pile is generally fair with light wear to some areas.Side B: ends/selvedges as per side A. Pile is generally fair but low in some areas (particularly border and outer guard stripe at one end) Requires cleaning

Los 533

A Wine Glass, circa 1750, the ogee bowl on an opaque twist stem15.5cm highOne very small chip to the foot, bowl free from cracks and chips. No re polishing. Some light surface scratches.

Los 521

A Wine Glass, circa 1750, the rounded funnel bowl engraved with a band of foliage on an opaque twist stem15.5cm highA Similar Wine Glass, the semi-fluted ogee bowl on an air twist stem16cm highAnother Wine Glass, the flared bucket-shaped bowl on an opaque twist stem15.5cm high (3)Engraved - No chips, cracks or re polishing. Some light surface scratches. Fluted - foot slightly abraded on one edge otherwise no chips, cracks or re polishing. Some light surface scratches. Bell - crack in the base of the bowl. No chips, foot slightly abraded.

Los 518

A Wine Glass, circa 1745, the rounded funnel bowl with hammered and fluted base, on a shoulder knopped air twist stem16.5cm highNo chips, cracks or re polishing. Some light surface scratches.

Los 530

A Firing Glass, circa 1750, the ogee bowl on short opaque twist stem and terraced foot10cm highNo chips, cracks or re polishing. Some light surface scratches.

Los 517

A Wine Glass, circa 1745, the rounded funnel bowl on an air twist stem16cm highNo chips, cracks or re polishing. Some light surface scratches.

Los 516

A Jacobite Wine Glass, circa 1745, the drawn trumpet bowl engraved with a rose and single bud and with an oak leaf, on an air twist stem16cm highNo chips to the bowl or foot. No cracks. Some light and minor surface scratches.

Los 514

A Flammiform Short Ale Glass, circa 1740, the wrythen funnel bowl on a short baluster stem with air tear12.5cm highSmall manufacturing flaws within the glass in the top section of the bowl. No chips, cracks or re polishing. Some light surface scratches.

Los 667

Kashan CarpetCentral Iran, circa 1940The ivory field of large flowerheads and palmettes interspersed with scrolling vines enclosed by sky blue borders of similar design, flanked by raspberry and carnation guard stripes.436cm by 270cmBoth ends and both selvedges complete and original. Pile is generally good, one area of light wear.No animal stains. Not colour faded. No tinting. As per condition report, one area of light wear, where the foundations are visible. No restoration detected. One end 270cm other 280cm. No dry areas. No moth damage. One area of minute colour run, barely visible. Requires cleaning.

Los 805

A Set of Six Regency Simulated Rosewood and Parcel-Gilt Armchairs, early 19th century, three stamped John Gee, the other three unmarked, each with single-cane seats, with four removable squab cushions, two upholstered in floral silk, the others in plain cream silk, on splayed simulated bamboo forelegs 46cm by 42cm by 82cmJohn Gee, London, Chair Maker and Turner (1779-c.1824) also listed as Gee & Sons (1809) and Gee, Thomas Aycliffe (1804-1809). In about 1779 John Gee replaced Thomas Aycliffe as partner to Benjamin Crompton who had been Turner in Ordinary to George III since 1762. On 14 October 1787 Gee was sworn in as Turner jointly with Thos. Aycliffe, his partner, but his name, unlike Aycliffe's, does not appear in the Court and City Register until 1799. His productions have been identified through stamp marks: "J Gee", "Gee", "IG and crown". See Dictionary of English Furniture Makers 1660-1840, pg.334 Width of chairs at the widest point is 46cm, depth 42cm and maximum height is 82cm. The seat height is 42cm. The measurement to the underside of the seat rail is 38cm. Please see additional images online. The canework is good on all seats. The chairs are structurally sound, though rather delicate being light weight. The condition of the paintwork varies on each chair (see further images). The gilding on some of the chairs is worn and crazed. Some old wormholes are visible to some of the seat frames. Some of the chairs have repairs to the legs. Some of the decoration is later. Please see further images online.

Los 626

A Pair of French Gilt Metal Twin-Light Wall Sconces, in Louis XVI style, with leaf-sheathed scroll branches on angel backplates and rosette bosses27cm highA Similar Set of Three Wall Sconces, with urn shaped finials, leaf-sheathed scroll branches and fasces backplates27cm high (5)

Los 624

A Pair of French Gilt Bronze Thirteen-Light Candelabra, in Louis XIV style, with fluted sockets, circular sconces, leaf-sheatheed scroll branches on Bacchic caryatid supports and tricorn base, the bases surmounted by three sphinx117cm high

Los 534

A Wine Glass, circa 1750, the rounded funnel bowl with basal flutes on an opaque twist stem15.5cm highNo chips, cracks or re polishing. Some light surface wear / scratches.

Los 535

A Dram Glass, circa 1750, the semi-fluted ogee bowl on an opaque twist stem12cm highSmall chip to the underside rim of the foot. No cracks. Some light surface scratching.

Los 531

A Wine Glass, circa 1750, the drawn trumpet bowl on an opaque twist stem17.5cm highNo chips, cracks or re polishing. Some light surface scratches.

Los 546

A Pair of Staffordshire Pearlware Figures of Cockerels, circa 1800, naturalistically modelled and painted on mound bases21.5cm highOne with a chip to the end of the beak. Both with chipping around the rim of the base. Glaze crazed. Some slight flaking to the over glaze enamels. No restoration, the models have been examined under UV light.

Los 519

A Jacobite Wine Glass, circa 1745, the bell-shaped bowl engraved with a rose and single bud and with a basal air tear, on a plain stem and folded foot16.5cm highNo chips, cracks or re polishing. Some light surface scratches.

Los 1058

Fernand Marie Eugène Le Gout-Gérard (1856-1924) French ''Bateaux Pecheurs'' Signed, oil on canvas, 36.5cm by 53.5cmProvenance: Walker Galleries, Harrogate Unlined, all keys present, slighly slack canvas. Extensive varnish/adhesive stains on the reverse. A few small scale low bulges associated with cracks/blows, including one to the left of the largest sail which has some associated tiny flaked losses. Most notable are the vertical cracks to the left of the figures on the dune. These have been raised in the past and consolidated, which has flattened and slighly polished the tops of the cracks, and are still slighly raised but stable (see images in raking light). Fairly even, glossy varnish. Light surface dirt and accretions.

Los 1060

Marc Aldine (1870–1957) French The Grand Canal with view of the Dome of San Marco Basilica and Campanile Tower Signed, oil on canvas, 32cm by 45cmProvenance: The Barclay Art Gallery, Chester Lined, all keys present, good tension if a little stiff. Impasto a little flattened in the thickest passages with a little moating from the lining process. A few minor areas of stable, flat brittle age craquelure and impact cracks. Passages of more noticable drying cracks, particularly in the buildings. Passages of this are suppressed by a fairly widespread opaque overpaint, including the shadowed areas of buildings (see images in UV). Further opaque overpaint in the sky and water (see UV images). Retouching to obscure drying cracks and likely some abrasion, as the white tops of the canvas weave are visible throughout. Old slightly yellowed varnish, light surface dirt and accretions.

Los 1035

William Mellor (1851-1931) ''Bow Ghyll, Near Ilkley, Yorkshire'Signed, inscribed verso, oil on canvas, 50cm by 65cmUnlined. Thick yellow paint around turnover margins at reverse. One key missing, good tension. Brittle age, impact and drying cracks throughout, as well as associated with the stretcherbars (see images in raking light). These are lifting and pulling the canvas slightly, with some areas of slight flaking and associated loss. A line of flaking and loss at the top edge in places. Some of the drying cracks are fairly open. A little ingraied old dirt. A very lean, matt surface. Minor surface dirt and accretions.

Los 1036

Louis H Grimshaw (1870-1943) "An Autumn Sunset" Signed and dated 1898, inscribed and dated to reverse with original inscription exposed, oil on canvas, 28.5cm by 43.5cm Provenance: Windsor House Antiques, Northamptonshire Born the son of the acclaimed painter John Atkinson Grimshaw, Louis Grimshaw was raised in Leeds. In a similar approach to his father, Louis Grimshaw was best known for his photo-realistic street scenes, beautifully lit by the moon. In fact, the two men would often collaborate on many pictures, with John painting the sky and backgrounds, and Louis painting the figures. Grimshaw’s considered use of a selective palette and accomplished handling of light allows the artist to create a sensuous and ethereal atmosphere in his works. Eventually, the unpredictable nature of life as an artist influenced Grimshaw to abandon his painting career, instead joining the Manchester Guardian as a cartographer in 1905, thus leaving behind a small but high-quality body of paintings, which do not appear on the market often. Loose lined? A newer, tawny coloured canvas at the reverse does not appear to be fully adhered to the back of the canvas. A rectangle of this canvas has been cut out to expose the inscription on the back of the original canvas, surrounded by masking tape. Possibly just the lining adhesive failing around the area of the cut out. All keys present, fair tension.Brittle age throughout the picture, some slightly elevated, but all appears secure. Cracks most evident in the sky and at the stretcher bars. Patches of overpaint middle and top of left edge, and a few unretouched tiny losses middle left edge. Several passages of retouching in the sky (see uv images), and scattered further brushy retouchings in the water and foreground, possibly to abrasion/tiny losses. Slight abrasion in trees (see images). Two matt drip marks in sky. Broad curving scratch through second tree from right and the building, and a 1.5inch scratch in the reeds bottom right, with associated tiny losses of paint.A little ingrained dirt and old degraded varnish, a few tiny white flecks, light surface dirt and dust.

Los 1046

George Wright (1860-1942)Stagecoach leaving The George InnSigned, oil on canvas, 33.5cm by 51.5cmApparently unlined, good tension. One small convex distortion from a blow from the reverse in the sky top left, and associated active flaking and small losses of paint and ground. Several further, larger passages of active lifting and flaking - see images in raking light - mostly to top and bottom edges. Further brittle age craquelure throughout, a little raised but most currently secure. A campaign of retouching in the sky to losses associated with flaking - with larger passages of a grey opaque overpaint in the sky, particuarly above the coachman's head and to the top left corner and along top edge and left edge. Scattered further minor retouched losses, and a couple of larger retouched losses to the face and surrounding area of the lady on the left, and through the forelegs of the grey horse. There has been some abrasion to delicate passages, eg. the bucket, dark browns, and to the trees at the left, and this abrasion has been suppressed in areas with a little retouching. A little old ingrained dirt and varnish. Fairly even, not too glossy upper varnish layer. Some of the cracks have a powdery material emerging - mould? Light surface dirt and scattered minor surface accretions.

Los 1002

Frederick Whiting RP (1873/4-1962)A Morning RideSigned, pencil and watercolour heightened with white, 34.5cm by 46.5cmLargescale undulation to the painting running vertically through the centre of the sheet, with smaller lower-level undulations at either side. One shiny circular mark in the horse's head. Some of the thicker, bodied impasted brushstrokes are cracked and lifting away from the paper, particuarly in a thick stroke to the right of the figure, and to the top of the horse's back (see images). Otherwise, paper remains light and white, and the colours good.

Los 1073

William Henry Midwood (1833-1888) Cottage Courtship Indistinctly signed, oil on canvas, 89cm by 68.5cmProvenance: Christie's, anonymous sale, 4 August, 2002 Lined, fairly stiff, all keys present and good tension. Slipped in frame a little, top edge and bottom left edge canvas margins visible. Network of brittle age craquelure and impact cracks throughout, made more visible as the varnish has powered white over the cracks highlighting them. A few cracks are associated with the stretcher bars. The cracking is generally not elevated and stable. A few patches of drying cracks, and patches of tight wrinkling in places such as the pale area below the window and between the man's legs. Minor losses of paint and ground at the exposed edges of original canvas. Scattered minor old restored losses including a 2 inch loss in the upper left of the roof, and lines of restoration possibly to a tear/break to the right of this, in which the filling material is lifting slightly. A few tiny old unrestored losses at the left edge. There has been some abrasion to the delicated thin brown passages, e.g. man's hair and triangle under woman's arm. This has been suppressed in areas by minor brushy overpaint (see example images in UV). A little ingrained dirt and old varnish, slightly uneven varnish, a little yellowed, that is matt over the cracks. A few very minor wipe marks, light surface dirt.

Los 1056

Continental School (18th Century)The Battle of Lepanto (historically known as)Oil on canvas, 85cm by 177.5cmLined, all keys present, a little slack. Qty of dirt, paint and mould on reverse. Canvas delaminating from the lining at the left side, bulging slighly particularly at the top corner. Small shallow dent bottom left corner. Brittle age and impact craquelure throughout, most noticably in the thicker, lighter passages. Slightly elevated. Patches of active lifting and flaking (see images in normal and raking light). Likely history of flaking. Numerous small unrestored associated losses, mostly across the lower portion of the picture. Extensive overpaint in the sky, some of which is discoloured and paler than surrounding paint. Further passages of overpaint in the rest of the picture, both to isolated losses and to abrasion. Abrasion evident throughout the darker passages (see images). Remnants of an older degraded varnish. Likely successive campaigns of retouching. Fairly uneven surface gloss, some old ingrained dirt and varnish, scattered minor surface accretions.

Los 1018

Sir George Clausen RA, RWS, RI (1852-1944)GleanersSigned and dated 194*, mixed media, 18cm by 14cm Mounted on backing card, all edges visible. One tiny indent centre left edge only visible in raking light. Slight undulations across picture plane visible in raking light (see raking light image). Series of very slightly yellowish opaque brushstokes in sky - unclear what these are. Feint transfer line of gold approx 3mm inside left edge. No tears, creases or foxing. Colours remain vivid. One tiny raised fleck of paper to right of lower arm (see image in raking light).

Los 1032

W.H Williams (19th Century)Landscape with figures and cattle wateringSigned, oil on canvas, 44cm by 64cmLined, fairly stiff and a little pressed. Three keys missing, but fair tension. Brittle age craquelure throughout, slightly raised in the thicker passages of sky but stable (see images in raking light). One large matt area in threes on right, 5 inches long, is a large area of restoration - possibly to a tear? A few scattered minor retouchings to losses including one in top left sky. A little abrasion to the delicate leaves of the trees. Possibly further stretnghting overpaint to sky and a few touches of strengthening overpaint in other areas. Slightly yellowed varnish, with an even surface gloss. Minor rubbing to varnish bottom left corner. Light surface dirt.

Los 1075

Giovanni Battista Torriglia (1858-1937) Italian The Toy Boat Signed, oil on canvas, 71.5cm by 108cmProvenance: Likely Stacy-Marks Frost & Reed Limited (Based on labels verso) Private Collection, UK Lined. All keys present, just a little lacking in tension. Finescale brittle age craquelure and minor drying cracks in areas, and very slight stretcher bar marks. All stable and not elevated. The painting has been partially cleaned in the past, with remants of old varnish left in the darker, more vulnerable passages, and visible as ingrained dirt and yellowed varnish in the lighter areas. There has been a little minor abrasion in a few areas, for example the shoulder of the boy with the blue sash and the hair and ear of the standing woman. Slight dark dotty marks in a few areas, for example the purple apron of the seated woman. A few scattered very minor restored losses, e.g. one to the bottom right corner, and a few tiny retouchings to cracks. A little rubbing and overpaint to the bottom of the right edge. Even. not too glossy upper varnish. A few minor scuffs to the surface layers, and light surface dirt and accretions.

Los 1089

British School (Late 17th/Early 18th Century) "Susannah Littleton, Wife of Edward Littleton Esquire and Daughter of Sir Theophilus Biddulph, Bart" (sic) Head and shoulders in a feigned oval "Mary 2nd Daughter of Edward Littleton Esquire and Wife of Edward Ardlaster Esq." (sic) Head and shoulders in a feigned oval "Anne Littleton, Daughter of Edward Littleton Esq." (sic) Head and shoulders in a feigned oval Each inscribed in ink to upper stretcher verso, oil on canvas, 34cm by 29cm, 35cm by 29.5cm and 35cm by 29.5cm respectively (3)Redbridge Museum, Ilford hold what would seem to be versions of "Susannah Littleton" & "Anne Littleton", with provenance of Rodbaston Hall, Staffordshire and ancestor of Clement Mansfield Ingleby (1823-1886), who lived at Valentine Mansion, Ilford. For further information see ArtUK website. The top corner of the frame is broken and the canvas is loose in the frame. Lined. Two keys missing but fair tension. Old dirt and debris trapped behind bottom stretcher. Paper visible at edges. Finescale brittle age craquelure and impact cracks throughout, most noticably in the blue draper and stretcher bars. Not noticably raised and all appear stable. Some abrasion in passages, such as to the yellow drapery, blue drapery, the side of the cheek. Remnants of an ochre overpaint bottom centre. Minor touches of overpaint to the face. Possibly further old overpaint in the background obscured by degraded old varnish.Minor losses and rubbing at the edges, and larger patches of rubbing to the varnish bottom right and bottom left corners. Scattered minor losses, and several horizontal dents/retouched losses (see images). Old ingrained dirt and remnants of an older degraded varnish in darker areas. A fairly matt upper varnish, light splashes and surface accretions inplaces.

Los 1024

Charles Henri Joseph Leickert (1816-1907) Dutch Winter landscape with figures on a frozen river Oil on panel, 32cm by 45cmProvenance: Richard Green, London Thin wooden battens adhered to all edges of the panel. Panel is chamfered at all sides. Panel is flat and even with no evidence apparent of movement. Fine stable drying cracks in passages in the lower half of the painting. Scattered tiny old restored looses. General very minor scuffs. A little overpaint to the top right corner and down the right edge of the sky, and in places along top and bottom edge, as well as tiny touches within the painting (see uv images). Fairly even, glossy varnish, general light/minor splashes, and a little light surface dirt.

Los 1057

Joseph Yelverton Dawbarn RA (1856-1943)Fisherwomen unloading the catchSigned and dated (19)13, oil on canvas, 40cm by 49.5cmBack of picture enclosed but appears unlined. Fair tension. A few patches of drying craquelure, slightly open and white, some suppressed by overpaint, e.g. the righthand woman's skirt. A network of brittle age craquelure, a few areas lifting slightly with a few associated losses of paint and ground including one to the centre of the picture - unrestored. A few further unrestored tiny flaked losses and larger losses at the edges of the painting, including a lumpy lifting area at the top right corner. A minor scuff/damage to the sky top left corner. Ingrained dirt and old yellowed varnish most visible in the sky. Fairly even surface gloss and a light layer of surface dirt.

Los 1096

Dutch School (17th/18th Century) Portrait of a lady, head and shoulders, wearing a wide white ruff and a pearl earring Oil on panel, 23.5cm by 24cmProvenance: The Parker Gallery Oak panel, grain running horizontally, held in with two pins at the sides and one pin in the top. The top pin across the grain, likely holding the panel under tension. Mould on reverse. Old minor losses to the panel at either end of the grain, and one approx 6cm splinter partially re-adhered at the top left corner with associated loss of paint and ground (see images). Slight convex curvature in lower half where not held under tension by pin. A curious raised vertical line against the grain through the centre of the panel below the sitter's chin. Unsure what this is, but appears stable.The panel has had a history of flaking and loss. Brittle age craquelure throughout, wtih numerous raised tents of paint and ground, some visibly active and not stable (see images inreflected light). One fresher tent has crushed at the middle of the left side, with associated loss of paint and ground. Numerous old restored losses, mostly to background and drapery. Likely several campaigns of restoration. Also brushy overpaint in places in the background, notably in the bottom left and right corners, and around the figure. It is difficult to see the extent due to obscuring thick varnish layers. Further patchy overpaint to losses and to suppress the abrasion in lighter passages. There has been abrasion and thinning of paint layers, including to hair, eyes and lips and likely glazes on the face. For more recent campaigns of retouching - see ultra violet images.Thick old glossy varnish layers with a splattered and drippy thick yellowed varnish visible over the head and drapery (see images). A light layer of surface dirt.

Los 1049

John Sargent Noble RBA (1848-1896) "Hounds and Game" Signed, oil on board, 24.5cm by 19.5cmExhibited: Royal Academy Winter Exhibition, 1909 Indistinct and partially obscured Christie's stencil to reverse No instability or movement in panel apparent. Finescale stable drying craquelure visible in some of the thicker darker areas such as the eyes, ears and haunches of the dark dog, and wings and head of the birds (see images). Minor rubbing in places at the top edge. One tiny loss bottom right corner. A few matt splashes, but a thick even varnish, slightly yellowed. A little ingrained dirt, with light surface dirt and surface accretions.

Los 1014

George Edward Lodge (1860-1954)Snipe in vegetationSigned, mixed media, 23.5cm by 33.5cmPaper flat and even, no creases or tears. Light timestaining/oxidisation of paper, darker at edges where in contact with mount. A few scattered dark spots (see images), and scattered insect remains behind glass.

Los 1082

Charles Spencelayh RMS, HRBSA (1865-1958)"Failing Memories"Signed, with inscribed and dated 1926 label verso, oil on canvas, 49.5cm by 37.5cmUnlined. Perspex backboard. All keys present and fair tension. Light brittle age craquelure and impact cracks in a few passages, e.g. the violin. Not elevated and stable. Edge of canvas and a few very minor losses just visible at the top edge. Minor tiny scuff/loss to the chest of the sitter in the grisaille portrait. A few scattered very minor touches of overpaint, carefully applied, to places at the edges, and a few touches within the painting for example to the background top right of head of violin. (see uv images). Minor abrasion to some of the thin, dark and glaze rich passages, eg. the trouser legs and the chair with the umbrella. A little old ingrained dirt and varnish, noticable on close inspection in the face. Even, fairly matt varnish, not appreciably discoloured. White surface spots/flecks in the doorway and a little minor surface dirt.

Los 1019

Herbert Royle (1870-1958) "Carting Hay, Wharfedale" Signed, inscribed in pencil to upper stretcher verso, oil on canvas, 49.5cm by 59.6cmExhibited: City of Bradford Corporation Art Gallery, Cartwright Memorial Hall, loan number 591, unknown date Unlined, two keys missing, fair tension, glazed. Coarse canvas, very thickly painted. Patches of vertical cracking associated with the canvas weave mostly at the left and right edges (see images). Not elevated and appear secure. Further isolated brittle age cracks in places, these too are secure. A couple of areas of squashed impasto - appears to have been done when paint wet. Fairly lean surface, with dark glossy passages associated with painting technique and materials. Some old yellowed varnish visible in troughs of paint in sky. One very minor brown splash at right edge. Light dirt.

Los 1064

Dorothea Sharp ROI, RBA (1874-1955) Paddling in the shallows, probably Bosham Signed, oil on canvas laid onto board, 99.5cm by 101.5cmProvenance: Callard of London Galleries, Chicago, USA Private Collection Bonhams, "20th Century British Art", July 2, 2008, Lot 63 Private Collection, UKFor similar composition, see "Paddling in the Shallows, Bosham Common Beyond", Sotheby's London, June 27 2006, Lot 77. A further related work entitled "Paddlers" forms part of Gallery Oldham and was purchased in 1937. Mansion House, Cardiff also holds a work in the collection, "Girl with a Shrimp Net" on a very similar theme. Known for her sun-drenched impressionistic oil paintings, Dorothea Sharp captured the joy of childhood, and the beauty in everyday moments through her coastal scenes and depictions of florals. Despite the idyllic nature of the subject matter, she injects the pictures with all the vibrancy and rhapsody that life and light bring.Born in Kent in 1874, she lived, studied and worked in the south of England, enrolling in Richmond Art School in 1895 before continuing her education at the Regent Street Polytechnic. Sharp travelled extensively around Europe, but most formatively was her time in Paris which resulted in her development towards Impressionism. The work of the Impressionists and Post-Impressionists evidently made an indelible impact on the artist, after which she adopted an en plein-air technique. This impressionistic and spontaneous style was maintained for the rest of her artistic career.Sharp was, and remains, a prolifically exhibited artist, with works shown by many respected institutions including the Royal Academy, Royal Society of British Artists, Royal Institute of Oil Painters, Society of Women Artists and Fine Art Society, along with the Paris Salon. Sharp became an Associate of the Society of Women Artists in 1903, was elected as a member of the Royal Society of British Artists in 1907 and the Royal Institute of Oil Painters in 1922. Thickly applied paint with prominent impasto. Canvas delaminated from board in a couple of places, presenting as a series of bulges: one shallow bulge to the left of the object held by the little girl with stripy outfit, and more prominent bulges within and below the little girl in lilac and the smaller child to the left of the boat (see images in raking and normal light). A few tiny dabs of retouching to old losses in a patch at the left (see UV Images), and a further T-shaped retouching to an area of damage in the bottom of the green net (see images). Areas of thickest impasto have minor brittle age and drying cracks in places, all appear secure. Old varnish has pooled and yellowed in the troughs of the paint and canvas lending a slightly yellowish mottled overall appearance. A little cotton wool stuck in the surface in places. A few squashed peaks of impasto, presumably done in the studio when wet. Slightly uneven surface gloss due to the original materials. Light surface dirt and minor surface accretions.

Los 1072

William Shayer Snr. (1787-1879)Milking timeSigned, oil on canvas, 68.5cm by 89cmLined, all keys present, a little lacking in tension. Original tacking margins removed, and a little pressed by lining. The canvas is set back from the hessian slip slightly. Brittle age craquelure throughout, stable and not elevated with the exception of a small 1inch area of active lifting in the canopy of the tree at the right edge. A few areas of tight wrinkling from the drying process. A few areas of old damage and loss covered by overpaint, e.g. a three inch patch to the right of the right most cow, to the trees at the left edge and the sky just above this, and bands to the sky at the top of the left edge, and to the sky at the mid right edge. There is also a large swathe of greyish overpaint in the middle of the sky, unclear what damage/loss this might be hiding. A few further touches of overpaint in sky, and scattered further minor losses. Possibly a second campaign of restoration (see UV images). Minor abrasion in a few small areas of delicate brown paint. Ingrained old yellowed patchy varnish and dirt particularly evident in the sky. Slightly uneven surface gloss, light surface dirt and tiny splashes of white.

Los 1091

Cosmo Alexander (1724-1772) Scottish Portrait of Alexander and Mary Bayne-Meldrum With extensive (mostly indistinct) hand-written labels to stretcher verso, oil on canvas, 61.5cm by 74cmProvenance: Alexander Bayne, Mary Bayne-Dalgleish-Willhelmina Barnes-Graham Collection, BalmungoBalmungo, near St Andrews, was the 1866 home of the Bayne-Meldrum family. The mother of the Scottish painter Wilhelmina Barnes-Graham (1912-2004) was Wilhelmina Menzies-Bayne-Meldrum. Lined, all keys present, good tension. Original tacking margins removed, as can be seen at top edge where canvas has slipped in the frame. Network of old brittle age craquelure, stable and flat. Fairly widespread old restored losses, some possibly tears given their size. Extensive old abrasion and thinning of paint layers, much of which has been suppressed by a fairly extensive campaign of retouching (see images in ultraviolet light). Some of the overpaint is discoloured. Newer unrestored scratches in two patches, top left and bottom right. Futher minor scuffs and scratches. A fairly even varnish, not appreciably discoloured. Old ingrained dirt and varnish. Light surface dirt.

Los 1090

Follower of Arnold Boonen (1684-1729) DutchPortrait of a lady, half-length, wearing a white dress trimmed with lace at the décolletage and a suite of pearl jewellery Oil on copper, 9.5cm dia. (tondo)Copper panel flat. Raised micro-cracking with associated loss of upper paint layers in passages, including a larger flaked loss unrestored top centre. Further brittle age craquelure, not raised (see images in reflected light for extent of flaking). Cracks in figure are largely secure. Minor losses and rubbing at edges where visible - see bottom left edge. There are some pale yellowish streaks in the background, it is not possible to determine what these are, they don't appear to be losses to paint and ground, and are perhaps flaked/broken up varnish, or a substance on the surface? Scattered minor retouching to looses, with a little reinforcing in drapery. A degraded yellowed matt varnish, slightly broken up in places. A layer of surface dirt with tiny dark spots and other surface accretions.

Los 1076

Antoine Emile Plassan (1817-1903) French The Locket Signed, oil on panel, 22cm by 15cmProvenance: Richard Green, London Signed bottom left corner. Panel mostly covered at reverse, but minor old knocks to back edges from framing in past. Pinned at all sides. Panel flat with no signs of active splitting. A few very feint, slightly raised brittle age cracks in a few areas. Scattered minor retoucings to tiny losses and rubbing at edges - visible as a pinkish colour in the background. Minor reinforcing overpaint to the background to suppress a pentiment around the sitter's head and slight possible abrasion. A few further scattered tiny retouchings. Further areas of possible very minor abrasion in delicate passages. Even surface gloss, light surface dirt and dust. One flyspot below elbow. A few minor tiny scratches to the varnish.

Los 1023

Girolamo Gianni (1837-1895) Italian Panorama of Mdina, Malta (believed to be) Signed and dated 1876, oil on paper/card, 12.5cm by 33.5cm Oil on paper/card.Support flat and even. Very fine-scale flat, stable cracking evident under magnification. Several tiny old unrestored looses in a patch at the left of the sky, and further tiny losses centre of the sky, and to landscape on the left. A diagonal damage/drip with dark overpaint centre right of sky. Several further white scratches top right, and a few very minor scuffs. A little old ingrained dirt and varnish, and light surface dirt/accretions. A couple of matt splashes, but generally even glossy varnish, slightly yellowed.

Los 1042

Wright Barker RBA (1864-1941)Two foals standing in a Summer landscapeSigned, oil on canvas, 63.5cm by 76.5cmUnlined, all keys present, fair tension. Patches of brittle age craquelure and minor impact cracks, all appear pretty flat and stable. Some patches of finescale drying cracks including where there are slight pentiments visible around the foals' ears. Minor unrestored loss in sky above foals. A patch of brushy dark overpaint? to top right corner (see images). To further old restored losses, with associated patches of adhesive on the reverse, to either side of the grass. One has been filled, and both covered with big strokes of overpaint (see images in UV). A little ingrained dirt and a few scattered dirty marks and flyspots. Even, fairly low-gloss varnish, light surface dirt.

Los 1052

John Nost Sartorius (1759-1828)"Hounds at Fault"Signed and indistinctly inscribed verso, oil on canvas, together with a companion by the same hand depicting a dismounted Huntsman, leading a bay hunter, with dogs, addressing workmen, inscribed verso "***out the fox", 35.5cm by 46cm (2)a)"* out the fox"Lined, all keys present, good tension. The canvas has been opened up and the picture plane extended with filling and retouching visible on three sides, evidenced by a double stretcher bar mark. Brittle age craquelure associated with the stretch bars, the natural edge of the canvas, impacts and further cracks throughout. Slightly raised by all secure. Filling and overpaint 1 to 1.5 edges wide on top and sides, extending onto original paint in places. Old rubbing/losses visible at the top edge where exposed due to movement in frame. Several restored losses including larger ones to the left of the shoulder of the huntsman, the horse's belly and muzzle, and fairly extensive further overpaint to suppress abrasion, minor losses, cracks and drying cracks, particularly in the dark ground bottom left, sky around figures on left, hound (see images in UV). Some old ingrained dirt and varnish, fairly even upper varnish, light surface dirt and surface accretions including flyspotting. b)"Hounds at Fault"Lined, all keys present, good tension. Opened up and extended on all sides with filling and overpaint approximately one inch wide. Brittle age craquelure and impact cracks throughout, and associated with the double stretcher bar marks and natural edge of the painting. Cracks are slightly raised but stable in original paint, and a little unstable in filling at edges. Fine drying cracks in areas, e.g. horse and hound, fairly extensively suppressed by retouching in places, e.g. around far huntsman. Scattered minor old restored losses, one newer unrestored loss to filling at bottom edge. Further overpaint in the brown earth foreground, grass around hounds, in the hounds, and in the sky (see UV images). A little old ingrained dirt and varnish, fairly even glossy upper varnish. Light dirt and scattered surface accretions including fly spots top left.

Los 1074

William Henry Midwood (1833-1888)Tales of the SeaSigned and dated 1865, oil on canvas, 90cm by 69.5cmLined, with a secondary darker lining canvas on loose on the back. Original tacking margins preserved. Fair tension, all keys present. Natural edge of canvas slightly visible at top, left and right edges. Slightly rigid, with a slight bulge in the bottom left corner, and a smaller bulge bottom right - not clear what the cause of this is. Brittle age craquelure throughout, and minor drying craquelure in a few small areas. Not elevated and all secure. A 2.5 inch restored area of damage (possible puncture/tear/loss of paint and ground) to the shadow and below the little stool with vegetables. There has been some abrasion and wear to the delicate paint layers, particularly in the half tones. Partially suppressed by a campaign of retouching (see images), for example in hair of lady, hat and shoulder of fisherman, inside legs of his trousers etc. Further retouchings, some discoloured, to cracks and marks scattered throughout in dabs and larger brushstrokes. Some old ingrained darkened dirt and varnish in troughs of paint. Even glossy upper varnish. Layer of light surface dirt, and minor rubbing bottom right corner at frame rebate.

Los 1087

European School (18th Century) Portrait of an elegant lady, three-quarter length, seated, wearing a white satin dress, with a blue overcoat trimmed with ermine Oil on canvas, 127cm by 102cm Lined, all keys present, good tension. Some mould on the back of the canvas. The edge of the canvas is visible at the top.Brittle age craquelure throughout, with stretcher bar and impact cracks. All stable, but slightly elevated in thicker passages of the paint.Scattered minor retouched losses mostly in the background, particularly to the top right and left corners, and down the left and right sides. A thicker band of old overpaint/varnish at the top and left edges. There is one 1cm retouched loss to the left thumb, and below this a patch of impact cracking with a couple of tiny unrestored losses, and below this there is a line of unrestored losses.There has been Some abrasion to the thin delicate passages in the hair, a little in the background, the halftones/glazes in the face and in the fur edge to the drapery (see images). It appears the at the rose might have had the glazes removed, as the leaves now appear blue. The fur edging has patches of suppressing overpaint, particularly in the chest area, but there are no other attempts to suppress abrasion.There are a few dark spots in the lighter passages of background, it is not clear what these are.The picture has been unevenly cleaned in the past, with patches of thick old yellowed varnish left on in areas such as in the blue drapery and fur bottom right quadrant. It has been partially put into solution and wiped around, and is visible with the naked eye as slightly milky/uneven area, and ingrained in the troughs of the canvas. There is an upper, even, glossy varnish, not discoloured, with minor fresher scuffs to the varnish at the edges. Light surface dirt.

Los 1021

Alfred de Bréanski Snr. (1852-1928)"Cader Idris from Iwernan" Signed, inscribed with title and artists's address ‘Arno Cotte, Greenwich’ to upper stretcher verso, oil on canvas, 75cm by 125.5cmLined. All keys present, very stiff lining, impasto pressed. Something metal stuck behind bottom stretcher causing a slight distortion at the face. Slipped slightly in the frame exposing the top edge. Finescale brittle age craquelure throughout, slightly elevated with areas of sharp lifting peaks and a few small unrestored flaked losses. A line of overpaint and dirt along the bottom edge. Scattered minor old unrestored flaked losses under varnish, and futher small scattered restored losses. Passages of abrasion/wear, notably in thinner passages of the water and the banks of the lake, suppressed in places by overpaint. A patch of fairly open drying cracks at left, suppressed by retouching. Several minor scuffs to the varnish. Ingrained old dirt and varnish. Fairly glossy upper varnish and a few matt patches associated with retouching. Light surface dirt and surface accretions.

Los 1012

Thomas Miles Richardson Jnr. RWS (1813-1890)Gateway to the villageSigned and dated 1887, watercolour hightened with white, 43.5cm by 64cmPaper flat and even. Tiny nick lower left edge. A series of four 1cm creases/tears along bottom edge, with a few further tiny nicks, one retouched. A feint crease across the bottom right corner through the signature. A 1.5cm scrape, retouched, in the brown leaves at the top edge, and a larger compound scrape approx 3 x 2cm centre top to the right of the central tree, retouched. Microflaking in the central figures in the glossy, medium rich paint (see images). Series of tiny black dots top right corner in the sky. Some light timestaining/oxidisation to the paper, darker around the edges where in contact with the mount. Some fading/muting/change to colours, particuarly in the greens, for example the grass bottom left is now purely blue. Curious diagonal brushstrokes representing sharfts of light appear to be contemporaneous to the painting, but perhaps have become more prominent due to changes in pigments with age?

Los 1020

Fred Milner (1863-1939)Mother and child in evening lightSigned, oil on canvas board, 35cm by 39cmMinor brittle age craquelure throughout, flat and stable. Ingrained old yellowed varnish and dirt, scattered surface accretions including minor tiny dark and yellow marks in sky and white spots/splashes in the darker areas (see images). Slightly uneven surface gloss, and a layer of surface dirt.

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