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ANCELL STRONACH (1901-1981) PORTRAIT OF PETER WYLIE DAVIDSON oil on canvas, signed and dated 1934 90cm x 79cm Provenance: Peter Wylie Davidson and by descent Note: This portrait was presented to Peter Wylie Davidson by Glasgow School of Art on his retiral in 1935. The painter, Ancell Stronach, was an RSA and Professor of Mural Painting at the Glasgow School of Art until 1939. Peter Wylie Davidson (1870-1963) was an extremely influential and talented artist craftsman working in Glasgow during that turn of the century period when the `Glasgow Style` was receiving international acclaim. Aside from his own work, he both taught and collaborated with many of the other well known exponents of the style during his time as metalwork instructor at Glasgow School of Art, from the late 1890s until he retired in 1935. Born in Bridge of Allan, Davidson began a seven year apprenticeship with silversmiths James Reid & Company in Glasgow at the age of eleven. In 1884, he was enrolled for evening classes at Glasgow School of Art, alongside a sixteen year old Charles Rennie Mackintosh, with whom he would later collaborate. In the 1890s, Davidson set up a studio workshop with his younger brother, William, at 93 Hope Street, where he felt he was "discarding the apron of the workshop and donning the artist`s smock". The brothers began to produce applied art wares, from jewellery to tea sets and mirrors. An exhibition held within their first year was a great success. In 1892 the technical studios were opened at Glasgow School of Art and Fra Newbery, the director at the school from1885 to1918 persuaded Davidson to become an assistant instructor in the metalwork classes, initially for only one day a week. By 1899, however, he had become the full time metalwork craft instructor. Davidson`s work won silver medal at the Aberdeen Exhibition of Industry and Art in 1899. As a member of the Scottish Guild of Handicraft, he had pieces in their first show in 1902. In that year he also exhibited at the Turin and Cork International Exhibitions. By now, Davidson was also executing various pieces to the designs of his compatriots, notably Charles Rennie Mackintosh, Jessie Marion King and the Newberys. For Mackintosh, he created the candlesticks for Miss Cranton`s home Hous`hill and with his brother, The Fleming Casket (now in the V&A), both circa 1909. He wrote three books, the first of which, Educational Metalcraft (1913), became the standard text for the metalwork, jewellery and enamelling course at Glasgow School of Art and remained so even after he retired in 1935. After leaving the art school, he continued to make objects in various crafts, becoming more interested in wood carving in particular as he got older and he continued to exhibit right up until his last years. The following collection of items is being offered by the Davidson family.
JOHN QUINTON PRINGLE (1864-1925) `ELSIE`, CIRCA 1897 three quarter length watercolour portrait miniature on ivory 9cm x 7cm Exhibited: Scottish Arts Council Exhibition `John Quinton Pringle`, 1981, Case II, c) Note: This miniature depicts Elsie Newbery, daughter of Fra Newbery, the director of Glasgow School of Art from 1885 - 1918, and appears to be an early commission for Pringle. Newbery commissioned Pringle to paint both his daughters, Elsie and Mary (Newbery Sturrrock), in miniature and such was his admiration of Pringle`s work he is noted to have written; "...I have always regarded Pringle with a peculiar and sustained pleasure, and have treasured to myself my thoughts about his work and its accomplishments...My wife and I with Pringle`s fellow students, Mr and Mrs Charles Rennie Mackintosh, early realised that somewhat of a genius was among us...My wife and I gave him his first commission and the results achieved by work with our smallest youngsters on many a Sunday morning, are among our most valued modern possessions..." His connection to Charles Rennie Mackintosh and his circle was lasting, and both Newbery and Mackintosh helped him to have his work shown at the Vienna Secessionist Exhibition of 1902 and the Whitechapel Art Gallery in London in 1914.
A Napoleonic straw-work box and cover of oval form, decorated with an oval reserve portrait above the inscription ‘Viva El Rey Dn Fernando VII`, opposing upper and lower panels depicting two figures in a landscape and a view of a town, the top and base with river scenes, height approx 9.3cm (some faults).
"Adolf Hitler" - a most interesting volume published by Cigaretten Bilderdienit in Hamburg in 1936, containing amongst the text a series of black and white photographic cards presumably issued as collector`s items by the cigarette company and a small late 19th century leather bound photographic album containing a number of portrait photographs (as viewed)
A set of 3 early 20th century watercolour portrait miniatures on ivory by S.A. Lindsey. One depicting a seated lady wearing a suit with her hand to her hip and signed, another of a young woman seated in profile at an easel with a picture behind her and another of a man with close cropped hair, possible of the priesthood. All rectangular and glazed in plain moulded stained wood frames (averaging approx 8cms x 9.5cms)
An early 20th century water colour portrait miniature "L`Ancienne Noblesse" depicting a dignified grey haired lady wearing a lace cap, scarf and wrap seated in a chair and signed G.E.M. Turner 1923 inscribed in ink verso glazed in moulded gilt/ebonised frame (approx 9cms x 11cms) and another smaller water colour miniature of an elderly lady in a mob cap with a scarf to her neck and a plain gown in gilt slip under glass with broad ebonised frame (approx 5.5cms x 7.5cms)
Two small oval water colour portrait miniatures, one depicting a lady with brown hair, lace mob cap and a shawl over a blue dress in gilt metal mount with oval velvet lined frame, the other smaller and finely drawn of a Georgian young lady in period garb in a contemporary simulated wood frame (7cms and 6cms respectively)
An unframed oval water colour portrait miniature of a late 19th century guardsman in scarlet tunic with one medal signed Mayall (9cms high) and an early 20th century water colour portrait miniature on ivory, head and shoulders portrait of a bare chested young man with a strap across his chest and signed M. Clayton 1910. In stained wood frame (approx 11cms high)
An early 19th century oval portrait miniature (probably on ivory) of a young lady with brown hair and a plain high waisted dress, glazed in a yellow metal oval frame with ornate mount, the glazed back displaying plaited brown hair, with an over large leather clad and velvet lined display case (6.5cms high)
An early 19th century oval portrait miniature of a small child, bare shouldered and holding a garland of flowers. Indistinctly signed "A Medini `49" ?. Mounted under glass in a yellow metal brooch mount with mother of pearl backing (approx 4.5cms) in a fitted leather clad and velvet lined presentation box
An early 19th century watercolour oval portrait, (possibly on ivory) of a seated gentleman, wearing a white robe with a garland of oak leaves to his head holding a staff with landscape detail behind. Mounted under glass in a yellow metal oval frame. Approx 6cms high with leather and velvet presentation case
An early 19th century watercolour miniature portrait on ivory of a pretty young lady, her hair in ringlets and wearing a plain white dress with lace collar. Mounted under glass in an oval yellow metal frame with foliate detail and damage to the back. With a red leather and silk lined case (approx 6.5cms high)
HENRY COLLEN (1797-1879) Portrait Miniature of Thomas Andrew Knight FRSA, seated half-length, wearing a dark coat and white ruff, on ivory, together with a hair inset within accompanying case 5 x 4in; two portrait miniatures by other hands; and a watercolour depicting a Mother and Child, c.1850 (4) Thomas Andrew Knight (1759-1838) was a horticulturalist and botanist who lived at Downton Castle, Herefordshire. He was the brother of Richard Payne Knight. He used the 10,000 acres he inherited to conduct breeding of strawberries, cabbages and Pear. The significonce of his research into horticultural practise was recognised in his lifetime. He was a fellow at the Royal Society and second President of the Royal Horticultural Society from 1811 to 1838.

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