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A Jack Absalom (Australian) unframed painting depicting two Aboriginal figures dancing

Danny Eastwood, Aboriginal Art Australia painting, entitled ' Three Lizards Teasing Two Snakes ', gilt framed, together with a Limited Edition framed print, ' Ducks on a Summer's Morning '

Antique aboriginal wooden boomerang with snake and textured decoration L: 50 cm

Three late 19th century Australian Aboriginal boomerangs, one with traces of painted dot decoration, length 64cm, 59.5cm and 50cm (3).

A painted Aboriginal boomarang.

An Aboriginal Spear Thrower with Carved Kangaroo Decoration Together with Japanese Kokushi Wooden Doll and Carved Wooden Figure in Prayer

An ethnic tribal style wall plaque or shield hand carved with Aboriginal style figures

A 19th Century Australian Aboriginal Woomera (Spear Thrower), slightly convex on one side, the handle incised with a geometric motif, with compressed globular pommel, lacks thorn spike, 63cm; a 19th Century Australian Aboriginal Boomerang, with adzed decoration and of a rich brown patination, 50cm; a Shillelagh, the cleft head carved with a fern leaf, 59cm (3)

A 19th Century Australian Aboriginal War Club, with pointed ovoid head and tapering haft with scale carved pointed butt, 69.5cm; a Songye Axe, the small triangular iron blade with tang inserted through the swollen head of the wood haft, 66cm; an African Wood Comb, with figural handle, 36cm; a Wood Stirrup, with flute carved decoration (4)

An Early 19th Century Australian Aboriginal War Boomerang, of unusual wide design with slightly ribbed surface, 69cm, possibly Kimberley region

Two Early Pre-contact Australian Aboriginal Boomerangs, each with dark rich patina, one wide and slightly convex to one side, 52cm, the other narrower and more angled, with adzed decoration, 59cm, possibly South Eastern Australia

Two 19th Century Australian Aboriginal Clubs, each with pointed ovoid head and tapering haft with pointed butt, of dark rich brown colour, one with lighter grained head and textured carved decoration to the butt, 68cm and 75cm possibly South Eastern Australia **See Petty No.78 for this type of club1 - Fine splits to head 2 - Deep crack running from head down haft for 22cm, with further smaller cracks

Two 19th Century Australian Aboriginal Boomerangs, possibly Darling River Region, each convex on one side, one with adzed decoration, 57cm and 63cm (2)

Two 19th Century Australian Aboriginal Waddies, possibly Queensland, each of rounded cylindrical form and of dense hard wood with stone carved grooved decoration, 56cm and 51cm

A 19th Century Australian Aboriginal Didgeridoo, of a dense red wood with chip carving to the ends, 147cm

An Aboriginal shield of typical form with carved geometric patterns, length 39cm.

Postcards in album - including real photographic social history, Boots Cash Chemist's shop front and vehicle with staff, street parade with crowds 1911, 1914 / 1915 German military horse and carriages and mounted personnel, other military street scenes, Frank Jones Draper, Morton, shop front, staff and horse-drawn wagon, hunting Hatching Green Meet, Rudwinter School group, 1939 Australian Aboriginal and totem pole, also early cards undivided backs, coloured and black and white vignettes, greets, shipping, race horses and jockeys, etc (qty)

A Tray of Curios to Include Carved Ethnic Spoon, Dinky Toys, Queen Mary and Other Ships, Carved Aboriginal Flute

ABORIGINAL HARDWOOD CLUB79cm long

Tribal Art - an Australian Aboriginal hardwood woomera spear thrower, of typical broad leaf shape and incise carved with bands of motifs, gum to base of handle, 78cm long

An Australian Aboriginal Boomerang with incised linear decoration. 21" (53cms) long, damaged both ends.

Magpie Geese oil on canvas - Aboriginal

PETER MULCAHY (AUSTRALIAN) GOUACHE ON BLACK LINEN An aboriginal zoomorphic abstract inscribed 'Sharing the Hunt', signed lower right 10 1/2" x 14 1/4" (26.5 cm x 36.5 cm) image 15" x 19" (38 x 48 cm)i including border

Nudge Blacklock (Australian Aboriginal) - Creation, acrylic on canvas, signed and titled verso, 84 x 118cm

Tribal Art: an Australian Aboriginal boomerang, the face incised with linear decoration and crosses, presumably 19th century, l. 74 cm CONDITION REPORT: Signs of wear, one large nick to edge and losses to each corner.We use Mailboxes Etc for all our packing enquiries. You can contact them directly for a quote on 01234 305 544 or email info@mbebedford.co.uk Item is being re-offered in our December sale due to the previous buyer failing to pay with our terms and conditions. The vendor of this lot has requested it be re-offered.

A 19th century Western Australian aboriginal woomera spear thrower, of typical leaf form with longitudinal fluting, fibre bound hook to the tip and gum covered grip, 78 long.

A Native American Or Aboriginal Clay Pipe, The Mouthpiece In The Form Of A Rams Head, 15" Long

A pair of emu eggs, Australian, 19th century, the first decorated with an emu and her chick, height 13.5cm, the other with a aboriginal man hunting a kangaroo with a spear, and an ostrich egg, late 19th/early 20th century, painted with a shipping scene and floral sprays, height 14cm.

Boxes and Objects - a large Chinese brass charger; a pewter dish; an Arts and Crafts kettle by Townshend & Co; a dinner gong; an Australian Aboriginal carving; etc

Aboriginal hardwood boomerang

Two antique Aboriginal boomerangs, the longest 21” - together with family provenance,

Aboriginal Woomera

An Australian aboriginal instrument and a quilt (2)

Tribal Art - an Australian Aboriginal hardwood woomera spear thrower, of typical broad leaf shape and incise carved with bands of motifs, gum to base of handle, 78cm long

An Aboriginal didgeridoo, 119cm, and a tribal painted mask, 98cm long (2)

Good early Australian Aboriginal carved and painted boomerang - the broad terminal with dot ornament, 73cm long

19th century Australian Aboriginal carved boomerang, 76cm long.Provenance: Offered together with an old handwritten label: 'Aboriginal's Boomerang, good old time fellow Came from Aborigines camp at Boolabalah (?) Station, near Cobar. Red Tank Jack, the black teacher gave me this. Nulla Nulla what the black fellow hits is gin on the head with'

19th century Australian Aboriginal nulla nulla or waddy stick of typical form, with tapering ends, 51cm long.Provenance: See lot 1005, from the same collection and mentioned in the note accompanying lot 1005

Rare 19th century Aboriginal brass breastplate or King plate of crescent form, hung with brass chain and engraved - 'King Taptalla II', with kangaroo, ostrich and leaf ornament, 14.5cm wide.Provenance: They were given by White Colonial Authorities to recognise local Aboriginal leaders. This lot is accompanied by old handwritten label: 'Aboriginal King's brass plate (1820) King Taptalla II, King of the Terrara Tribe, Shoalhaven River, New South Wales'

An Australian, possibly Aboriginal, carved wooden boomerangOf typical form. 59.5 cm long. CONDITION REPORTS: Some small chips, general wear.

20th century AD. A wooden figure of a bird with black painted head with brown and white for the eyes; notch to the top for insertion of separate beak, feather to the back of the head; long body painted with stripes and dots to the upper side in ochre, black and white, to the lower black and white stripes, to the end of the body a triangular section with dot pattern; large wings back against the body decorated to the outside with ochre, black and white stripes with dot pattern, to the inside ovals against a dark ochre background with ochre, black and white circles and dot patterns to the centre. See Jelinek, J. The Great Art of the Early Australians: The Study of the Evolution and Role of Rock Art in the Society of Australian Hunters and Gatherers, Brno, 1989. Isaacs, J. Tiwi, Melbourne, 2012. 1.47 kg, 41.5cm (16 1/4"). Property of a European collector; formerly from the collection of Prof. RNDr. Jan Jelínek, DrSc., anthropologist, and Director of the Moravian museum, and the president of the International Committee of Museums (ICOM) for eight years; thence by descent 2004; collected by Professor Jelínek during the Moravian Museum expedition collaboration with Department of Aboriginal studies in Canberra, to Arhnem Land in the Northern Territory of Australia, in 1969; from Tiwi Island, Australia. Accompanied by copies of expedition photographs, map and Dr Jelinek's biography. The Tiwi Islands are eighty kilometres north of Darwin, where the Arafura and Timor Seas meet. They are comprised of Melville and Bathurst Islands and are Australia’s second and fifth largest islands respectively. Contemporary Tiwi artists draw on the elaborate decoration of traditional ceremonies, including painting patterns on the body, carving and decorating ceremonial hollow log funeral poles, the creation of elaborate head-dresses and other body adornments, weaving and printmaking borne from the tradition of ceremonial Pukamani poles. Tiwi art differs from that of the people of nearby Arnhem Land in its vibrant colour and emphasis on pattern. [A video of this lot is available on the TimeLine Auctions website] Very fine condition. Rare.

Two Australian Aboriginal boomerangs, 72cm and 71cm, with a smaller carved paddle and a carved wood oval shield, 71.5cm (4)

ABORIGINAL BOWLS - TRIBAL two wooden gathering bowls, one with incised decoration. Largest 47cms long

BILLY BONES. 20th CENTURY ABORIGINAL: A tapestry panel, embroidered with figures, lizard and kangaroo, painted details. Signed and dated 1974. 28'' x 27''

A BOOMERANG. A Boomerang with geometric carvings, having the elongated throwing arm. 30.1/2" in length with the longer arm measuring 19". Carved lightly with Aboriginal designs on both sides, except for the grip.

AN ABORIGINAL SHIELD. A carved wooden Aboriginal shield, measuring some 28.1/2" long by 5.3/4" wide. The front is decorated with a crocodile and the rear of naive animals, frog etc. The whole covered in a red finish the figures with darkened outlines

A collection of school posters and prints, mainly tribal, Middle Eastern, aboriginal, and other scenes throughout the world, India, China etc (61)

Biggibilla. Aboriginal scenes, to include shield, platypus etc., artist signed print, 38cm x 48cm

Jo Mills (Australian, 20th Century), An Aboriginal boy with a bird, signed 'Jo Mills' (lower left), oil on canvas board, 49.5 x 39.5cm.

An Australian Aboriginal Boomerang, brought back from Gulong c. 1924 by Enid Viola Bucknole, 52 cm

A small Watercolour of a Land and Seascape by Geoffrey H. Coling 2003, 6 1/2" x 5" plus a Watercolour of a Canal scene and Public House 'The Bird in Hand' by N. A. Ferris, 11" x 8" and a drawing of a Nude Aboriginal Girl by Eric Jolliffe, Australian Artist, 11" x 8"

Two Australian Aboriginal boomerangs, early 20th CenturyThe first 44cm wide boomerang with paper label with ink inscription 'Aboriginal returning boomerang used hunting New South Wales', the second boomerang 45.5cm wide (2) (af). CONDITION REPORT: Darker one: 2 holes, some loss to edges, label hard to readLighter one: chips to edges, repairs to broken off section with glue

Small Aboriginal style shield (69cm x 12cm)

Aboriginal carved wood boomerang (51cm across)

Four Aboriginal type carved wood items including two boomerang style items and a sword item item with curved edges and tapered grip (4)

Australian interest: two prints, a young Aboriginal boy with a stick and an Aboriginal man laughing, framed and glazed, both 24 x 18cm; possibly by Cox

A vintage carved African tribal art mask; together with an antique Australian Aboriginal boomerang with poker work decoration inscribed "Swan Hill Pioneer Settlement", (2)

Tommy Lowry Tjapultjarri, a framed and glazed Australian Aboriginal painting Exhibition poster 1987

Four Small Miscellaneous Wooden Ethnic Aboriginal Carvings, including two vessels (one in the form of a fish, the other with curved sides), a pipe and a rolling pin.

Australian Aboriginal club or "Waddy" of tapered form with incised linear decoration. 44cm long. (Varnished)