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215352 Los(e)/Seite
Los 595
A Small Quantity of Batman Related Items. To Include, A Boxed Hot Toys Batman DX09 1/6th Scale Batman Figure (Hand Missing and Incomplete), A Batman Mask Bearing Signature (Unverified by Us), A Hot Toys 2013 Catwoman figure approx 30cm tall (hand missing). Mostly empty boxes noted although some accessories like heads / weapons are present in boxes. Small Parts Missing and Damages Noted. Together with a box of figure stands with a James Bond / Batman theme noted and some small parts.
Los 139
A bold and expressive portrait by Malcolm Furlow, known for his dynamic depictions of Native American culture through vivid color and contemporary stylization. This striking composition presents a seated Native American figure against a deep red background, rendered in Furlow's signature energetic style with a palette of electric blues, oranges, and greens. The subject's attire, featuring a star-spangled jacket, striped scarf, and multicolored headdress, embodies a fusion of traditional iconography with modern pop-art influences. Furlow's work is celebrated for its vibrant, almost psychedelic use of color and movement, drawing inspiration from Expressionism and Southwestern themes. Hand-signed by the artist in the lower right and marked DP in the lower left, indicating a designated proof (Artist Proof) edition. Malcolm Furlow (born 1947) is an American painter and sculptor, renowned for his dramatic and evocative depictions of Native American life, Western landscapes, and historical figures. Furlow's distinctive style draws on the aesthetics of Southwestern art and merges them with a vivid, modern approach to color and composition. His career began in the late 20th century, gaining significant attention for his work focusing on Native American culture, particularly the imagery of the Navajo and Hopi tribes. Furlow's paintings often feature large-scale, highly detailed images of warriors, dancers, and ceremonial scenes, set against sweeping desert landscapes. His use of bright, contrasting colors and textured brushstrokes lends a dynamic and energetic feel to his works, creating a sense of movement and life within his figures. Throughout his career, Furlow has had several solo exhibitions at galleries across the United States and has garnered a strong following among collectors of Southwestern art. His sculptures are also highly regarded, often portraying animals and figures from Native American culture in a similar vibrant and expressive style. Professionally framed in black with a white mat, enhancing the artwork's powerful visual impact. Signature on lower right. and Artist Proof on lower left. Artwork can be unframed and rolled for shipment.Artist: Malcolm Furlow (American, b. 1946)Issued: c. 1980Dimensions: 39.50"L x 50.25"HCountry of Origin: USACondition: Age related wear.
Los 181
This framed limited-edition print by renowned Native American artist R.C. Gorman captures the essence of Southwestern art. Known for his depictions of Navajo women, Gorman's work is characterized by soft gradients, bold forms, and a serene atmosphere. This piece features a contemplative woman draped in a traditional shawl, seated beside an intricately decorated pottery vessel. The print is hand-signed and numbered by the artist, marked as 29 of 200, and dated 1986. It is elegantly framed under glass with a double-matted design in warm, earth-toned hues, enhancing its visual appeal. R.C. Gorman (1931–2005) was a celebrated Native American artist known for his distinctive and vibrant depictions of Native American women. Born in Chinle, Arizona, on the Navajo Nation, Gorman belonged to the Navajo (Diné) tribe and is often considered one of the most important Native American artists of the 20th century. Gorman's work primarily focused on portraying the strength, beauty, and grace of Native American women, often shown in relaxed, sensual poses. His signature style was characterized by bold, flat colors, rich textures, and an emphasis on form. He often used gouache, lithography, and other mediums, combining traditional Navajo motifs with modern techniques. Gorman was also known for his large-scale paintings and drawings. In addition to his art, Gorman became an influential figure in the art world, opening galleries in Santa Fe, New Mexico, and contributing to a broader understanding and appreciation of Native American art. His works are included in collections around the world, and his influence extended beyond visual art to cultural advocacy. A valuable addition for collectors of R.C. Gorman's work and Native American art. Artwork can be unframed and rolled for shipment.Artist: R.C. Gorman (Navajo 1931-2005)Issued: 1986Dimensions: 46"L x 38"HCountry of Origin: United StatesCondition: Age related wear.
Los 189
This limited edition print titled State II by James Rosenquist (1933-2017) exemplifies his signature fusion of pop art and surrealism. A prominent figure in the Pop Art movement, Rosenquist is known for his large-scale, fragmented compositions that often incorporate commercial imagery and abstract elements. This piece features dynamic, abstract patterns in striking green tones, executed in 1978. Signed and numbered 54/78 in pencil, with an embossed publisher's stamp. Measures 40"L x 23"H.Dimensions: See DescriptionCondition: Age related wear.
Los 182
A limited edition lithograph by renowned Navajo artist R.C. Gorman (1931-2005), titled Reflection. This artwork, numbered 206/225, features Gorman's signature depiction of a Native American woman draped in a flowing red shawl, gazing at a traditionally decorated pottery vessel against a serene desert landscape. R.C. Gorman (1931–2005) was a celebrated Native American artist known for his distinctive and vibrant depictions of Native American women. Born in Chinle, Arizona, on the Navajo Nation, Gorman belonged to the Navajo (Diné) tribe and is often considered one of the most important Native American artists of the 20th century. Gorman's work primarily focused on portraying the strength, beauty, and grace of Native American women, often shown in relaxed, sensual poses. His signature style was characterized by bold, flat colors, rich textures, and an emphasis on form. He often used gouache, lithography, and other mediums, combining traditional Navajo motifs with modern techniques. Gorman was also known for his large-scale paintings and drawings. In addition to his art, Gorman became an influential figure in the art world, opening galleries in Santa Fe, New Mexico, and contributing to a broader understanding and appreciation of Native American art. His works are included in collections around the world, and his influence extended beyond visual art to cultural advocacy. Gorman, often referred to as the Picasso of American Indian Art, was celebrated for his bold use of color and fluid line work, particularly in his portrayals of Indigenous women. Signed and numbered in pencil by the artist, the piece is elegantly matted and framed. Artwork can be unframed and rolled for shipment.Artist: R.C. Gorman (Navajo 1931-2005)Issued: 1950Dimensions: 46.25"L x 41.25"HCountry of Origin: United StatesCondition: Age related wear.
Los 271
A pair case pocket watch, the possibly 18th century silvered dial with Roman numerals and outer scale 0-60, with central floral spray inscribed 'London', to a key wind movement signed Geo Hayler, London and numbered 969, the gilt metal inner case stamped 'WM' and 'B', with possibly unassociated tortoiseshell decorated outer case, together with a smaller similar pair case pocket watch, with white enamel dial, outer watch case widths 5.3cm and 4.7cm respectively (2)
Los 278
A late Victorian 18ct gold hunter pocket watch, the white enamel dial with Roman numerals, centre seconds hand and outer scale 0-300, to a keyless wind ¾ plate movement, the case hallmarked for London 1897, dial and movement signed S. Greenough & Sons, Bolton, movement and case numbered 189573, case width 5.2cmGross weight only approximately 131.5gm (top loop is gilt metal)
Los 273
A collection of antique and later watches, comprising a George III silver pair case pocket watch, the white enamel dial with Roman numerals and outer scale 0-60, to a verge movement signed Dan Cuming, Kent, numbered 1773, (glass deficient), together with a Victorian silver open face pcoket watch, two further open face pocket watches, a hunter pocket watch, a watch head, the dial signed MILUS, the case stamped '18K 0.750', and an automatic watch head by Omega, first watch outer case width 5.25cm (7)
Los 284
An early 20th century hunter pocket watch by Waltham, the white enamel dial with Arabic numerals, outer scale 0-60 and subsidiary seconds dial, to a keyless wind movement numbered 16272980, the engine-turned case engraved with flowers and scrolling foliage, stamped '14K' and numbered 181325, monogrammed, with interior inscription dated 1912, case width 4.9cm Movement only: runs when wound but is untested for working order, which cannot be guaranteed.Gross weight only: approximately 92.3gm Inner dust cover only: has interior inscription dated 1912, isn't hallmarked or tested for metal standard and so we are unable to confirm whether it is gold/gilt metal.
Los 236
A GROUP OF MOSTLY ENGLISH PORCELAIN VARIOUS DATES 18TH CENTURY AND 19TH CENTURIES A part tea service painted with landscapes , A Worcester blue-scale ground teacup and saucer together with a Staffordshire salt-glazed polychrome teapot and a Worcester blue & white bowl 21cm diameter Together with a grey-painted three tier hanging shelf Condition Report: Mixed condition to the ceramics in this lot. Potential purchasers should view in person if they wish the minutiae of detail. Please see additional images available from the Dept. upon request for details of damage. Do not buy this lot assuming the contents are perfect. Condition Report Disclaimer
Los 418
British War Medal 1914-20 (D. H. Darley.) extremely fine £80-£100 --- Miss Daphne Harriot Darley was born in Paris in January 1878, the second daughter of Captain Henry Darley of Aldby Park, Yorkshire. As a young 22 year-old woman she served as a popular Lady Mayoress of Scarborough after the premature death of her mother. She later volunteered for the Y.M.C.A. during the Great War, before transferring to the Church Army in the summer of 1918 and served in Italy from June 1918 to February 1919. Posted to France from February 1919 to April 1919, it seems likely that she spent these final months assisting with conveying families across the Channel so that they could visit loved ones in hospital; with information scant and the scale of loss so huge, it also fell to volunteers to offer spiritual comfort and practical advice for thousands of bereaved families keen to begin a pilgrimage to the battlefields. The sensitive and often upsetting work was unpaid and the Church Army and Y.M.C.A. volunteers had to meet their own living expenses. Returned home to 7 Trevor Square, Knightsbridge, Miss Darley married Lieutenant-Colonel John Acton Brooke in London on 7 May 1930. The couple later returned north to the family seat at Aldby Park before retiring to Sibton Park, Saxmundham, Suffolk. She died there on 28 February 1954. Confirmed as full entitlement. Sold with a portrait photograph of the recipient.
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215352 Los(e)/Seite