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An assembled group of Spode swan handled 'dolphin embossed' ware, c1815, painted with botanical flowers and tightly grouped floral sprays, the rims and handles gilt, the service including two comports, 35 and 37cm over handles and pair of sauce tureens, covers and one stand, pattern Nos 1660, 1875 and 2106 (14) Cover of one of the tureens cracked. Smaller of the two comports - flower painting to interior rubbed, but mostly good condition
A Samuel Alcock botanical dessert service, c1845-50, the central polychrome specimen reserved in fluted gilt cavetto and apple green and apricot border, the pierced dishes with moulded gilt leaf handles, plate 23cm diam, pattern No 2/6732 (12) One dish repaired, three dishes with hairline crack; most of the plates with a hairline crack
PAINTING AND PRINTS ETC, to include an oil on canvas depicting two female figures in a woodland surrounded by wild flowers, indistinctly signed, approximate size 38cm x 28cm, Helen Bradley print 'On an April evening', Anne Searle limited edition print of wild flowers 371/550, Maurice Jacque print of Paris, botanical prints, modern gilt mirror etc
Three Royal Copenhagen 'Flora Danica' dishes, circa 1980-84Each finely painted with botanical specimens, the moulded zig-zag rims with gilt beaded borders, titled in black on reverse, comprising: two very large dishes and one plate, 35.5cm and 22.5cm diam., wave marks in underglaze-blue, factory marks stencilled in green, various numerals and letters in green (3)This lot is subject to the following lot symbols: ΩΩ VAT on imported items at the prevailing rate on Hammer Price and Buyer's Premium.For further information on this lot please visit Bonhams.com
A late 19th/early 20th century gilt brass adjustable bullseye lens, height 14.5cm, an early 20th century large table-top magnifying lens, a late 18th/early 19th century naturalist's botanical specimen magnifier, height 5cm, boxed, a gimbal mounted compass and two further small lenses.Buyer’s Premium 29.4% (including VAT @ 20%) of the hammer price. Lots purchased online via the-saleroom.com will attract an additional premium of 6% (including VAT @ 20%) of the hammer price.
Postcards. Extensive collection in 17 albums, including UK topographical; a small range of real photographic; portraits & glamour; theatrical; art & artists; sentimental; bullfighting; horse racing; naval history; botanical & flowers; European resorts & landmarks; American resorts & landmarks; ethnographic; a couple of leather cards; approx. 50 Bruce Bairnsfather WW1, plus other cartoon & humour. Predominantly Edwardian & early-20th century, some later. Together with a military photograph album, 1959-60, a partially filled WW2 photograph album, several empty albums, and an empty Victorian carte-de-visite album, in one carton
New Naturalists Nos 11-20: Pearsall (W.H.) Mountains and Moorlands, 1950 + Yonge (C.M.) The Sea Shore -, 2 copies 1949 & 1961. 1st & 3rd editions + North (F.J.) Snowdonia, 1949 + Blunt (Wilfred). The Art of Botanical Illustration, 1950. + Macan (T.T.) & Worthington (E.B.) Life in the Lakes & Rivers, 2 copies 1951 & 1974, 3rd edition. + Lousley (J.E.) Wild Flowers 2 copies 1950 & 1972, 3rd edition, ex-Peterborough Library copy with stamps. + Nicholson (E.M.) Birds and Men, 1951 + Fleure (H.J.) A Natural History of Man in Britain, 1951. + Summerhayes (V.S.), Wild Orchids of Britain, 1951. + Smith (Malcolm), The British Amphibians, 1951. All in their wrappers. (13)
WORCESTER DISH - DYSON PERRINS MUSEUM a late 18thc/early 19thc square dish in the Dragons in Compartments pattern, with a label for the Dyson Perrins Museum, Item No M1856, 22.5cms across. Also with a Chamberlain Worcester botanical dish with blue border (26.5cms diameter), a Chamberlain Worcester botanical plate (23cms diameter),a large Chamberlain Worcester plate with panels of flowers and cobalt blue border around the rim (28cms dia), a miniature Chamberlain Worcester vase (9cms high, marked Chamberlain Regent China, Worcester) and a pair of plates painted with panels of flowers (unmarked, 21.5cms dia). (7)
Miriam De Búrca Beautiful Apocalypse, 2022 Ink on Paper Signed on Verso 10 x 15cm (3¾ x 5¾ in.) About Miriam de Búrca's earlier work engaged with personal experiences of persisting divisions in Northern Ireland. She experimented with film, video and installation and made drawings of weeds ('Native Aliens') that thrived on the ashes of bonfires and sites of dereliction following periods of conflict. Subsequently, she documented the constructed landscape of the Crom Estate, a former plantation to where she later moved. With Brexit in mind, she has been documenting plant life that grows directly on the border between Northern Ireland and the Republic, identifying them by their co-ordinates rather than botanical nomenclature. Recent work has focused on burial sites in Ireland called 'cillíní', which were used to bury unbaptised babies (until as recently as the 1980s) and many others considered 'unsuitable' for consecrated ground. She has also been adopting the ancient technique of 'verre églomisé' that involves the use of gold, to critique how the legacies of imperialism manifest today. De Búrca examines these phenomena through a post-colonial lens, mimicking imperialist methods and aesthetics that she feels at once attracted to and repelled by. Her drawing has recently been published in Phaidon's series, Vitamin D3: Today's Best in Contemporary Drawing and will be featured in Irish Art 1920-2020: Perspectives on a Century of Change, eds. Yvonne Scott and Catherine Marshall, 2022. Miriam de Búrca lives and works in Galway, Ireland. Education PhD in Fine Art, practice-based, University of Ulster Belfast, 2005- 2009 Qualification: Doctor in Philosophy with Award of Excellence Masters in Fine Art, University of Ulster Belfast, 1998-2000 Qualification1st Class with Distinction BA (Hons) Degree in Fine Art, Glasgow School of Art, 1992-1996 Qualification: 2.1 Honours Degree for studio work 1st Class Distinction in Historical & Critical Studies Select Exhibitions/Awards Pending - Portraits of People and Place, Cristea Roberts Gallery, London, 2022 Pending - RHA Annual, Royal Hibernian Academy, Dublin, 2022 Parklife: Biodiversity in Contemp. Irish Art, Glucksman Gallery, Cork, 2022 EXPO Chicago, Navy Pier, Chicago, US, 2022 TULCA Festival 2021, Galway Arts Centre, Galway, 2021 Drawing Biennial 2021, The Drawing Room, London, 2021 Moving Spaces, group show, Glucksman Gallery, Cork, 2019 -2020 Radical Drawing, group show, Herbert Art Gallery & Museum, Coventry, 2019 -2020 Fragile Earth: Seeds, Weeds, Plastic Crust, MIMA, Middlesbrough, 2019 Protest and Remembrance, group show, Cristea Roberts Gallery, London, 2019 Vanishing Futures, group show, Golden Thread Gallery, Belfast, 2015 Drawn to the Real, group show, Cristea Roberts Gallery, London, 2014 Recent Awards: Arts Council of Ireland Agility Award 2021 Arts Council of Ireland Visual Arts Bursary 2021 Arts Council of Ireland Bursary Award 2018 Arts Council Research Grant 2012 Gallery Representation Cristea Roberts Gallery Statement about AOAP Submitted Artwork Sentinel' - a dead dragon fly with broken wings. The title refers to the mass-decline of insects globally, something that will ultimately lead to our decline also. 'Beautiful Apocalypse' - references the sublime and terrible beauty of a sea storm, a reminder of our fragility in the face of nature's power. 'Cillín on a Golf Course' - a burial site of unbaptised children that is now part of a local golf course; players oblivious to the legacy they are trampling on when they go to recover their golf balls. You must not reproduce, duplicate, copy, sell, resell or exploit any works. In doing so, you endanger our relationships with artists, and directly jeopardizes the charitable work we do. Anyone found doing will subject to legal action.
Miriam De Búrca Cillín on a Golf Course, 2022 Ink on Paper Signed on Verso 10 x 15cm (3¾ x 5¾ in.) About Miriam de Búrca's earlier work engaged with personal experiences of persisting divisions in Northern Ireland. She experimented with film, video and installation and made drawings of weeds ('Native Aliens') that thrived on the ashes of bonfires and sites of dereliction following periods of conflict. Subsequently, she documented the constructed landscape of the Crom Estate, a former plantation to where she later moved. With Brexit in mind, she has been documenting plant life that grows directly on the border between Northern Ireland and the Republic, identifying them by their co-ordinates rather than botanical nomenclature. Recent work has focused on burial sites in Ireland called 'cillíní', which were used to bury unbaptised babies (until as recently as the 1980s) and many others considered 'unsuitable' for consecrated ground. She has also been adopting the ancient technique of 'verre églomisé' that involves the use of gold, to critique how the legacies of imperialism manifest today. De Búrca examines these phenomena through a post-colonial lens, mimicking imperialist methods and aesthetics that she feels at once attracted to and repelled by. Her drawing has recently been published in Phaidon's series, Vitamin D3: Today's Best in Contemporary Drawing and will be featured in Irish Art 1920-2020: Perspectives on a Century of Change, eds. Yvonne Scott and Catherine Marshall, 2022. Miriam de Búrca lives and works in Galway, Ireland. Education PhD in Fine Art, practice-based, University of Ulster Belfast, 2005- 2009 Qualification: Doctor in Philosophy with Award of Excellence Masters in Fine Art, University of Ulster Belfast, 1998-2000 Qualification1st Class with Distinction BA (Hons) Degree in Fine Art, Glasgow School of Art, 1992-1996 Qualification: 2.1 Honours Degree for studio work 1st Class Distinction in Historical & Critical Studies Select Exhibitions/Awards Pending - Portraits of People and Place, Cristea Roberts Gallery, London, 2022 Pending - RHA Annual, Royal Hibernian Academy, Dublin, 2022 Parklife: Biodiversity in Contemp. Irish Art, Glucksman Gallery, Cork, 2022 EXPO Chicago, Navy Pier, Chicago, US, 2022 TULCA Festival 2021, Galway Arts Centre, Galway, 2021 Drawing Biennial 2021, The Drawing Room, London, 2021 Moving Spaces, group show, Glucksman Gallery, Cork, 2019 -2020 Radical Drawing, group show, Herbert Art Gallery & Museum, Coventry, 2019 -2020 Fragile Earth: Seeds, Weeds, Plastic Crust, MIMA, Middlesbrough, 2019 Protest and Remembrance, group show, Cristea Roberts Gallery, London, 2019 Vanishing Futures, group show, Golden Thread Gallery, Belfast, 2015 Drawn to the Real, group show, Cristea Roberts Gallery, London, 2014 Recent Awards: Arts Council of Ireland Agility Award 2021 Arts Council of Ireland Visual Arts Bursary 2021 Arts Council of Ireland Bursary Award 2018 Arts Council Research Grant 2012 Gallery Representation Cristea Roberts Gallery Statement about AOAP Submitted Artwork Sentinel' - a dead dragon fly with broken wings. The title refers to the mass-decline of insects globally, something that will ultimately lead to our decline also. 'Beautiful Apocalypse' - references the sublime and terrible beauty of a sea storm, a reminder of our fragility in the face of nature's power. 'Cillín on a Golf Course' - a burial site of unbaptised children that is now part of a local golf course; players oblivious to the legacy they are trampling on when they go to recover their golf balls. You must not reproduce, duplicate, copy, sell, resell or exploit any works. In doing so, you endanger our relationships with artists, and directly jeopardizes the charitable work we do. Anyone found doing will subject to legal action.
Miriam De Búrca Sentinel, 2022 Ink on Paper Signed on Verso 10 x 15cm (3¾ x 5¾ in.) About Miriam de Búrca's earlier work engaged with personal experiences of persisting divisions in Northern Ireland. She experimented with film, video and installation and made drawings of weeds ('Native Aliens') that thrived on the ashes of bonfires and sites of dereliction following periods of conflict. Subsequently, she documented the constructed landscape of the Crom Estate, a former plantation to where she later moved. With Brexit in mind, she has been documenting plant life that grows directly on the border between Northern Ireland and the Republic, identifying them by their co-ordinates rather than botanical nomenclature. Recent work has focused on burial sites in Ireland called 'cillíní', which were used to bury unbaptised babies (until as recently as the 1980s) and many others considered 'unsuitable' for consecrated ground. She has also been adopting the ancient technique of 'verre églomisé' that involves the use of gold, to critique how the legacies of imperialism manifest today. De Búrca examines these phenomena through a post-colonial lens, mimicking imperialist methods and aesthetics that she feels at once attracted to and repelled by. Her drawing has recently been published in Phaidon's series, Vitamin D3: Today's Best in Contemporary Drawing and will be featured in Irish Art 1920-2020: Perspectives on a Century of Change, eds. Yvonne Scott and Catherine Marshall, 2022. Miriam de Búrca lives and works in Galway, Ireland. Education PhD in Fine Art, practice-based, University of Ulster Belfast, 2005- 2009 Qualification: Doctor in Philosophy with Award of Excellence Masters in Fine Art, University of Ulster Belfast, 1998-2000 Qualification1st Class with Distinction BA (Hons) Degree in Fine Art, Glasgow School of Art, 1992-1996 Qualification: 2.1 Honours Degree for studio work 1st Class Distinction in Historical & Critical Studies Select Exhibitions/Awards Pending - Portraits of People and Place, Cristea Roberts Gallery, London, 2022 Pending - RHA Annual, Royal Hibernian Academy, Dublin, 2022 Parklife: Biodiversity in Contemp. Irish Art, Glucksman Gallery, Cork, 2022 EXPO Chicago, Navy Pier, Chicago, US, 2022 TULCA Festival 2021, Galway Arts Centre, Galway, 2021 Drawing Biennial 2021, The Drawing Room, London, 2021 Moving Spaces, group show, Glucksman Gallery, Cork, 2019 -2020 Radical Drawing, group show, Herbert Art Gallery & Museum, Coventry, 2019 -2020 Fragile Earth: Seeds, Weeds, Plastic Crust, MIMA, Middlesbrough, 2019 Protest and Remembrance, group show, Cristea Roberts Gallery, London, 2019 Vanishing Futures, group show, Golden Thread Gallery, Belfast, 2015 Drawn to the Real, group show, Cristea Roberts Gallery, London, 2014 Recent Awards: Arts Council of Ireland Agility Award 2021 Arts Council of Ireland Visual Arts Bursary 2021 Arts Council of Ireland Bursary Award 2018 Arts Council Research Grant 2012 Gallery Representation Cristea Roberts Gallery Statement about AOAP Submitted Artwork Sentinel' - a dead dragon fly with broken wings. The title refers to the mass-decline of insects globally, something that will ultimately lead to our decline also. 'Beautiful Apocalypse' - references the sublime and terrible beauty of a sea storm, a reminder of our fragility in the face of nature's power. 'Cillín on a Golf Course' - a burial site of unbaptised children that is now part of a local golf course; players oblivious to the legacy they are trampling on when they go to recover their golf balls. You must not reproduce, duplicate, copy, sell, resell or exploit any works. In doing so, you endanger our relationships with artists, and directly jeopardizes the charitable work we do. Anyone found doing will subject to legal action.
A LARGE MODERN TIFFANY STYLE LAMP, with a green, red and brown glass shade decorated with dragonflies and glass cabochons, over a dark brown cast metal base with botanical moulded decoration, supported on four small feet, height 62cm x diameter of shade approximately 50cm (1) (Condition report: appears in good condition, untested)
A QUANTITY OF CERAMIC AND GLASSWARE, to include four Wedgwood green Jasperware trinket dishes, a Villeroy & Boch 'Botanical' oven dish with lid, an Invicta roasting dish, three Royal Worcester 'Evesham' oven dishes(s.d), approx. forty-six cut glass drinking glasses, (59) ( Condition report: one glass has a small chip, oven dishes show signs of wear)
A mid-nineteenth century transfer-printed Wedgwood Botanical part dinner service , c. 1850-70. Comprising of a large oval platter, five dinner plates, eight soup dishes, and ten side plates. All printed and hand-painted. It is marked to the underside. Platter: 48 cm wide. (24)Condition: damage, wear and staining throughout.
A group of Derby porcelain, including a gold mark dessert plate, painted with a white petalled ladies slipper, by John Brewer, taken from Curtis Botanical magazine, c.1800; together with a Derby red mark cabinet stand, decorated with flower swags; and a King Street Derby cup and saucer, flower decoration; a Royal Crown Derby cup and saucer, similarly decorated; and a blue transfer printed sugar basin (7)
AN EXTENSIVE ROYAL COPENHAGEN 'FLORA DANICA' PART DINNER AND COFFEE SERVICE20th centuryFinely painted with botanical specimens, the moulded zig-zag rims with gilt beaded borders, most titled in black on reverse, comprising:12 dinner plates;12 luncheon plates;12 side plates;12 soup bowls;10 larger plates, pierced borders;24 small dessert plates, pierced borders;a tureen, cover and stand, 30 cm wide;2 oval dishes, 46 cm wide;2 oval dishes, 27.5 cm wide;2 shaped pickle dishes, with handles;a pair of triangular tazza;a twin handled sugar pot and cover;12 coffee cans and saucers;and a cream jug, Wave marks in underglaze-blue, factory marks stencilled in green, various numerals and letters in green (118)Footnotes:Provenance: Acquired from Georg Jensen Silver Ltd., 1982.For further information on this lot please visit Bonhams.com
Fine pair Early 19th century Bloor Derby botanical subject dessert plates with Marquess's coronet above a Gothic B monogram within border cartouches, each plate painted with flowers and insects within apple green borders and named on reverses 'Sweet William' and 'Rose'- red marks 22 cm diameterBoth in good order with minor gilding wear and slight rubbing to borders
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14378 item(s)/page