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Fodon Congleton - A 18th Century longcase clockWith brass 33cm arched dial, with Roman and Arabic numerals, subsidiary date and seconds aperture, to a brass eight day movement, the oak case with broken arch pediment, pillared side supports and blind fretwork decoration over a panelled box base, height 220cm. Fodon Congleton - A 18th Century longcase clockWith brass 33cm arched dial, with Roman and Arabic numerals, subsidiary date and seconds aperture, to a brass eight day movement, the oak case with broken arch pediment, pillared side supports and blind fretwork decoration over a panelled box base, height 220cm. overall poor conditionhood door detached and glass brokenvarious loses/splits/scuffs to wood of casemissing seconds hand dialmovement has probably not run for a long timein need of full restoration throughout
Committi London - A contemporary longcase clockWith square brass face, with silvered chapter ring, subsidiary seconds dial and pierced sprandrel decoration, to a brass three weight driven musical movement striking on a rack of bells, set into a 18th Century Dutch style case with blind fretwork and barley twist supports over a floral decorated trunk door and box base, height 196cm Committi London - A contemporary longcase clockWith square brass face, with silvered chapter ring, subsidiary seconds dial and pierced sprandrel decoration, to a brass three weight driven musical movement striking on a rack of bells, set into a 18th Century Dutch style case with blind fretwork and barley twist supports over a floral decorated trunk door and box base, height 196cm Height 195.5cm, has 3 weights and pendulum, dial 28cm square
A George III Tavern TimepieceBy William Lundie, Aberdeen, circa 1800The circular dial with Roman chapters, above the trunk signed Willm. Lundie Aberdeen, fitted with a panel door, decorated with a coloured print of Christ healing the blind man, above a swept base, the movement with tapered plates, with four pillars and anchor escapement73cm diameter150cm high
A walnut and marquetry month-duration longcase clockThe dial inscribed J. Windmills, LondonThe pediment with a moulded cornice above a blind fret, with hinged glazed door, flanked by turned handed columns, a glazed panel to each side, above the trunk with a triple-panel marquetry-inlaid door, centred with an oval lenticle, above a panelled plinth, the 11in. square brass dial, with pierced cherub head spandrels, silvered chapter ring inscribed J. Windmills, London, enclosing a matted centre with seconds ring, harboured winding and calendar apertures, the twin train month-going movement with five latched, shouldered, ringed and finned pillars and external countwheel strike on a bell with anchor escapement, the movement with later elements, the dial plate possibly associated, the case 20th century193cm high
A George III parcel-gilt and faux tortoiseshell lacquer longcase clock By Thomas Bell, London, mid 18th Century and later The pediment with a moulded cornice above blind fret, with a glazed arched dial door flanked by three-quarter columns, the trunk inset with a rectangular door decorated with pavilions and figures, on a stepped plinth, the 12in. arched brass dial signed on a roundel in the arch THO: BELL LONDON, with silvered chapter ring, enclosing a matted centre with seconds subsidiary and calendar aperture, the twin train five-pillar movement with anchor escapement and rack strike on a bell, plinth restored, movement and case possibly associated 224cm high PROVENANCE, BY REPUTE: William Beckford, Fonthill Abbey. (According to a handwritten note in ink signed J. Moody dated 1900)
A Queen Anne walnut longcase clockBy Thomas Walkden, London, circa 1705 and laterThe hood with a moulded pediment above a blind fret, with glazed hinged door and flanked to each side by a turned column with gilt Corinthian capital, a glass panel to each side, the trunk inset with a hinged door, centred with a giltwood roundel, on a stepped plinth base, the 11in. square brass dial with cherub mask spandrels, silvered chapter ring, signed Tho Walkden, London, with a matted centre, narrow seconds ring and harboured winding holes, pierced steel hands, a calendar aperture above the VI, the movement with five turned shouldered, ringed and finned pillars, anchor escapement and internal countwheel strike on a bell, restorations, movement possibly associated206cm highThomas Walkden is recorded as apprenticed in 1682 and a member of the Clockmakers' Company 1694-1719.
Early twentieth century oak dressing base having two long & one short drawer above open dog kennel, flanked by blind panelled cupboards on bracket feet, 174 x 46 x 88cms high Condition Report: please request* *Condition is not stated in this type of auction with description and must be obtained by email prior to bidding as items are otherwise are purchased 'as seen'
Oak blind panelled cupboard top with three drawers, probably originally from a cupboard on chest Condition Report: please request* *Condition is not stated in this type of auction with description and must be obtained by email prior to bidding as items are otherwise are purchased 'as seen'condition:Height – 99cmsDepth – 53cmsLength – 113cms
DAMON HILL; a signed limited edition print depicting the 1993 Williams Renault Formula 1 car, also signed by the artist Alan Stammers, number 85/750 with blind stamp and certificate of authenticity with a photograph of Damon Hill doing a signing, the former 48 x 81cm, both framed and glazed.
LAURENCE STEPHEN LOWRY (1887-1976); a signed limited edition coloured print 'The Fever Van', signed in pen to lower right and with blind stamp lower left indicating number 014, 41.5 x 51.5cm, framed and glazed. (D) CONDITION REPORT: Colours remain quite strong but there are areas of brown staining to the edges. This lot qualifies for Artist Resale Rights. For further information, please visit http://www.dacs.org.
LAURENCE STEPHEN LOWRY RBA RA (1887-1976); a signed limited edition black and white print, 'The Football Match', signed in pencil to lower right, with gallery blind stamp to lower left, limited edition 350/850, with descriptive label verso, 26.5 x 36cm, framed and glazed. (D) CONDITION REPORT: Very heavily stained brown/yellow throughout the print. This lot qualifies for Artist Resale Rights. For further information, please visit http://www.dacs.org.
LAURENCE STEPHEN LOWRY RBA RA (1887-1976); a signed limited edition coloured print, 'The Contraption', signed in pencil lower right, bearing blind stamp lower left, indication no.106, 31.5 x 30cm, framed and glazed. (D) CONDITION REPORT: Some fading to the colours but free from any stains/foxing. This lot qualifies for Artist Resale Rights. For further information, please visit http://www.dacs.org.
LAURENCE STEPHEN LOWRY RBA RA (1887-1976); a signed limited edition print, 'Station Approach', signed lower right and with FATG blind stamp indicating letter to number 197, with Royal Academy Of Arts London certificate of authenticity, approx 40.5 x 51cm, framed and glazed. (D) CONDITION REPORT: Colours remain strong and no obvious foxing or staining. This lot qualifies for Artist Resale Rights. For further information, please visit http://www.dacs.org.
LAURENCE STEPHEN LOWRY RBA RA (1887-1976); a signed limited edition print, 'His Family', signed in pencil lower right with FATG blind stamp letter to number indicating 357, approx 52 x 71cm, framed. (D) CONDITION REPORT: No glass. Colours remain quite strong and no obvious foxing or staining. This lot qualifies for Artist Resale Rights. For further information, please visit http://www.dacs.org.
LAURENCE STEPHEN LOWRY RBA RA (1887-1976); a signed limited edition coloured print, 'Farm Buildings', signed in pencil lower right and with blind stamp lower left indicating no.844, published by Venture Prints Ltd in 1974, 40 x 50cm, framed and glazed. (D) CONDITION REPORT: Good colours throughout, some discolouration to the margin. This lot qualifies for Artist Resale Rights. For further information, please visit http://www.dacs.org.
LAURENCE STEPHEN LOWRY RBA RA (1887-1976); a signed limited edition black and white print, 'The Football Match', signed in pencil lower right, blind stamp lower left, 283/850, 25 x 36cm, framed and glazed. (D) CONDITION REPORT: Colours remain good, there are three tiny yellow/brown marks to the upper centre (see pics). Slight staining to the margin. This lot qualifies for Artist Resale Rights. For further information, please visit http://www.dacs.org.
VICTOR PASMORE CH CBE (1908-1998); a signed limited edition screenprint, 'Green Darkness', signed and dated '86, 22/90, approx 40 x 55cm, framed and glazed. (D) CONDITION REPORT: Strong colours, slightly rippled. Blind stamp '2RC' lower left. This lot qualifies for Artist Resale Rights. For further information, please visit http://www.dacs.org.
ϒA Sheraton Revival satinwood, rosewood banded, and marquetry inlaid petite commode, circa 1900, of semi-elliptical outline, with lift top and single blind drawer, 70cm high, 63cm wide, 31cm deep Provenance: Kingstone Lisle Park, Oxfordshire ϒ Indicates that this lot may be subject to CITES regulations when exported. Please see our Terms & Conditions for more information.
An Edwardian ebonised mirror backed vitrine, the broken scrolled pediment over trinket shelves around bevelled kidney and rectangular plates, the base with blind fret carved frieze drawer above a pair of glazed cupboards flanked by corner shelves, on French cabriole legs united by an undertier, 220 x 120cm
signed, numbered 3/30 and inscribed with the title in pencil in the margin engraving, soft- and dryground etching PROVENANCE The Edwine Simon Print Collection sheet size: 22 by 12cmEDWINE SIMON: A PRINTMAKERS JOURNEY A printmaker’s journey is a long and constantly challenging one in content, printing skills and technique. A printmaker should be able to print their own work, but collaboration with a master printmaker is recommended in order to push the boundaries in size, technique and content. My career began at the Michaelis School of Fine Art at the University of Cape Town under Eleanor Esmonde–White who taught design; Katrine Harries, technical virtuosity and skills of the traditional German school of etching and lithography; and May Hillhouse, colour. Oil painting and sculpture were the only two major degree subjects at the University at the time. Printmaking was the “Cinderella” until Kevin Atkinson and I broke that tradition and opened the doors for the following generations of students, enabling them to obtain a degree majoring in printmaking. We pushed the boundaries to the dismay of our lecturer. Kevin went on to study under Jennifer Dickson in Brighton England and Atelier 17 in Paris under Stanley Hayter. I went to The Institute of Education, University of London and part-time evening classes in etching at the Central School of Arts and Crafts in London under Peter Nel and Leonard Marchant. Back in Cape Town, Atkinson and I worked together teaching at The Cape Town Art Centre producing monotypes and work in acrylics. I went on to teach at the Ruth Prowse School of Art and thereafter worked with Jonathan Comerford, an ex-student of mine, who had just returned from Peacock Printmakers in Scotland. A collaborative printmaking studio, Hardground Printmakers in Roodehek Street, Cape Town, was established to provide professional printmaking facilities for the independent artist. A diverse array of artists would come to work there, both local and international, producing a wide range of printmaking. At Hardground, I produced large shaped etchings, collographs, blind embossing, viscosity etchings, silkscreens, linocuts and mixed media prints. This was made possible by Jonathan Comerford’s master printmaking expertise, as well as his wide arm span! He was able to lift soaked handmade paper, without it tearing, onto the surface of the plate and printing press. These collaborations show the complex process of printmaking and demonstrate the richness and diversity of the craft, whether it is a single print or a portfolio of exciting works. Lecturing at the Cape Peninsula University of Technology before retirement, I was able to draw upon my art experience from my collaborations with the above artists, educators and printmakers, by passing on technical knowledge to the students and other young creatives. - Edwine Simon Edwine Simon has held 11 solo exhibitions, participated in numerous group exhibitions and is represented in public and private collections in South Africa and overseas. Chilvers, I., Dictionary of Art & Artists, Kent, George Books, 2005 Craig, A., Arts & Entertainment Guide for Business South Africa Vol. 1, Cape Town, Living Art Productions, 1999/2000 Hobbs, P., Printmaking in a transforming South Africa, Cape Town, David Philip, 1997 Ogilvie, G., The Dictionary of South African Painters and Sculptors including Namibia, Johannesburg, Everard Read, 1988 Tappenden, C., Foundation Course Graphic Design, Great Britain, Octopus, 2004 History of Hard Ground Printmakers, www.hardgroundprintmakers.com/view.asp?ItemID=2&tname=tblComponent3&oname=About&pg=about [Online] Accessed 21 August 2018
signed and editioned 21/30 aquatint and softground etching PROVENANCE The Edwine Simon Print Collection sheet size: 19 by 14cmEDWINE SIMON: A PRINTMAKERS JOURNEY A printmaker’s journey is a long and constantly challenging one in content, printing skills and technique. A printmaker should be able to print their own work, but collaboration with a master printmaker is recommended in order to push the boundaries in size, technique and content. My career began at the Michaelis School of Fine Art at the University of Cape Town under Eleanor Esmonde–White who taught design; Katrine Harries, technical virtuosity and skills of the traditional German school of etching and lithography; and May Hillhouse, colour. Oil painting and sculpture were the only two major degree subjects at the University at the time. Printmaking was the “Cinderella” until Kevin Atkinson and I broke that tradition and opened the doors for the following generations of students, enabling them to obtain a degree majoring in printmaking. We pushed the boundaries to the dismay of our lecturer. Kevin went on to study under Jennifer Dickson in Brighton England and Atelier 17 in Paris under Stanley Hayter. I went to The Institute of Education, University of London and part-time evening classes in etching at the Central School of Arts and Crafts in London under Peter Nel and Leonard Marchant. Back in Cape Town, Atkinson and I worked together teaching at The Cape Town Art Centre producing monotypes and work in acrylics. I went on to teach at the Ruth Prowse School of Art and thereafter worked with Jonathan Comerford, an ex-student of mine, who had just returned from Peacock Printmakers in Scotland. A collaborative printmaking studio, Hardground Printmakers in Roodehek Street, Cape Town, was established to provide professional printmaking facilities for the independent artist. A diverse array of artists would come to work there, both local and international, producing a wide range of printmaking. At Hardground, I produced large shaped etchings, collographs, blind embossing, viscosity etchings, silkscreens, linocuts and mixed media prints. This was made possible by Jonathan Comerford’s master printmaking expertise, as well as his wide arm span! He was able to lift soaked handmade paper, without it tearing, onto the surface of the plate and printing press. These collaborations show the complex process of printmaking and demonstrate the richness and diversity of the craft, whether it is a single print or a portfolio of exciting works. Lecturing at the Cape Peninsula University of Technology before retirement, I was able to draw upon my art experience from my collaborations with the above artists, educators and printmakers, by passing on technical knowledge to the students and other young creatives. - Edwine Simon Edwine Simon has held 11 solo exhibitions, participated in numerous group exhibitions and is represented in public and private collections in South Africa and overseas. Chilvers, I., Dictionary of Art & Artists, Kent, George Books, 2005 Craig, A., Arts & Entertainment Guide for Business South Africa Vol. 1, Cape Town, Living Art Productions, 1999/2000 Hobbs, P., Printmaking in a transforming South Africa, Cape Town, David Philip, 1997 Ogilvie, G., The Dictionary of South African Painters and Sculptors including Namibia, Johannesburg, Everard Read, 1988 Tappenden, C., Foundation Course Graphic Design, Great Britain, Octopus, 2004 History of Hard Ground Printmakers, www.hardgroundprintmakers.com/view.asp?ItemID=2&tname=tblComponent3&oname=About&pg=about [Online] Accessed 21 August 2018
Maidstone & District DESTINATION BLIND, c.1960s, as used on Guy Arabs, Leyland Titan PD1/PD2s etc. A superb blind, very long and in very good to excellent condition. Plus a front REGISTRATION PLATE HUF 87 from 1947 Brighton Corporation AEC Regent 87, scrapped in 1968. In well-used condition, accompanied by a b&w postcard-size photo of the bus at Pool Valley bus station. [2]
Selection of London Transport & London Country DESTINATION BLINDS comprising 3 x Routemaster (2 x intermediate 'KK' type: 1978 (linen) from West Ham (WH) garage and 1980s (Tyvek) from Shepherds Bush (S) plus 1970s/80s side/rear 'LL' type (linen) from Peckham (PM)) plus a 1978 'King & Flack' Leyland National blind from Windsor (WR) garage with bus and Green Line coach destinations. All in good to very good, ex-use condition. [4]
London Country (London Transport-manufactured) RT-type bus DESTINATION BLIND coded 'V' (rear ultimate box) from Chelsham (CM) garage dated 7.5.76. Includes blue displays for the 403 Express and yellow displays for relief journeys on Green Line 706. A linen blind, complete with both white leaders, in very good, ex-use condition. [1]
Quantity of London Transport Routemaster (mainly) DESTINATION BLINDS comprising 18 x 'MM' number blinds and 16 x 'PP' canopy number blinds. Nearly all 1980s (one is a 1960s 'AA' RT blind) and from a wide variety of garages. All are complete, linen blinds in good to very good, ex-use condition. [34]
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44918 item(s)/page