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Lot 107
Rudolf Marcuse (1878-1930), The Artist's Model, a bronze model of a female nude seated upon a stool, mounted on a triangular marble plinth base, signed and incised with the foundry mark 'Akt Ges.v.H.Gladenbecku' in the bronze34.5cm highProvenance:Wood Hall, Hilgay, NorfolkSlightly dull patination, but otherwise the bronze in good condition. One chip to marble base.
Lot 115
Miscellaneous war era and later badges and medallions, including On War Service 1915, 1914 Iron Cross, The British Red Cross enamel badge x 3, Australia & Commonwealth Military Force badge, National Savings badge, Triumphant we Bravely Defend badge, Aircraft Worker, Safety First Association, Silver Jubilee of King George V and Queen Mary, Our Empire Commemorative medal, St John Ambulance Association, BBC Radio Circle pin badge, Highbury United FC badge, bakelite St Johns Ambulance Association, two silver medallions, Defence Medal awarded to William Carr, Albert and Elizabeth medallion, RFC badge, together with two original cloth Red Cross arm patches, Crayford Works Ambulance Corps Arm Band, Fire Guard arm band, two Whitefields badges, King George VI & Queen Elizabeth coronation bronze medallion, two Edward VII medallions, Elizabeth II Coronation souvenir boxed, Festival of Britain medallion, silver pocket watch, William Carr's Ration Book, amongst other badges.
Lot 341
George III mahogany and gilt-bronze library desk, circa 1785, the superstructure fitted with a pierced gallery above twelve short drawers and a pair of cupboard doors above a green tooled leather writing surface above three frieze drawers opposed with three faux drawers, on sqaure tapering supports applied with gardrooned collars, foliate mounts and gilt bronze spandrels, on brass toe castors, approx 104 x 155 cms.Note: formerly from Glympton Park Woodstock Oxford.
Lot 97
Miscellaneous medallions, cap and cloth badges: including two bronze King Edward VII and Queen Alexander commemorative medallion, Grant cap badge 'Stand Fast', Royal Engineer cap badges, North Staffordshire cap badge, Cilwell Park badge, two Royal Artillery cap badges (old-style), nine pip badges, dog tags for William Grant WR/501885, two rings modelled on coins (one silver, one copper), quantity of brass buttons, 1875 Leopold silver coin, 1890 QV crown, silver QV florin, Queen Victoria 1887 crown, a number of cloth badges including three German. This lot includes a brass cast metal spitfire, approx 10 cms h, small number of WWII post cards and Military Uniforms of the British Empire Overseas tea cards and H.M King George VI and H.M Queen Elizabeth 1937 tea cards and a MKIII military issue compass dated 1943 nr 250788, stamped with a military arrow in the original leather pouch.
Lot 453
Two Japanese bronze and brass pill boxes, Meiji period. Largest height 2.5cm, width 4.5cm and height 2 cm, width 4cm, a black hardstone Buddha pendant, 4 x 3.5cm, a bronze figure, height 10cm, a squat form pottery vase, height 4.5cm and a rock crystal netsuke, 4 x 5cm. (6)From the estate of Frederic Lipscombe.Frederic Lipscombe was an artist who studied at the Slade School of Art, after which he worked with the master studio potter Bernard Leach. As well as working in clay he was a wood carver, a silversmith, and a printmaker. In the 1930s he taught at art schools in New Zealand including Wellington College. Prior to WWII he travelled widely in the Far East, and during these travels in the 1930s he acquired objects that interested him and which he found inspirational for his own creative work. These included many carved jades and netsukes. He returned to England at the outbreak of war in 1939. He died in 1968.His collections are now being sold by his grandchildren.
Lot 7
A Japanese bronze tsuba, Edo Period. Signed, decorated with a dragon, 8 x 7.5cm.From the estate of Frederic Lipscombe.Frederic Lipscombe was an artist who studied at the Slade School of Art, after which he worked with the master studio potter Bernard Leach. As well as working in clay he was a wood carver, a silversmith, and a printmaker. In the 1930s he taught at art schools in New Zealand including Wellington College. Prior to WWII he travelled widely in the Far East, and during these travels in the 1930s he acquired objects that interested him and which he found inspirational for his own creative work. These included many carved jades and netsukes. He returned to England at the outbreak of war in 1939. He died in 1968.His collections are now being sold by his grandchildren.
Lot 75
Two Japanese bronze hand mirrors, Meiji period. Diameters 16.5cm and diameter 7cm. (2)From the estate of Frederic Lipscombe.Frederic Lipscombe was an artist who studied at the Slade School of Art, after which he worked with the master studio potter Bernard Leach. As well as working in clay he was a wood carver, a silversmith, and a printmaker. In the 1930s he taught at art schools in New Zealand including Wellington College. Prior to WWII he travelled widely in the Far East, and during these travels in the 1930s he acquired objects that interested him and which he found inspirational for his own creative work. These included many carved jades and netsukes. He returned to England at the outbreak of war in 1939. He died in 1968.His collections are now being sold by his grandchildren.
Lot 8
Two Japanese bronze and gold buttons, Meiji Period. With quails amidst wild flowers, diameter 3.2cm.From the estate of Frederic Lipscombe.Frederic Lipscombe was an artist who studied at the Slade School of Art, after which he worked with the master studio potter Bernard Leach. As well as working in clay he was a wood carver, a silversmith, and a printmaker. In the 1930s he taught at art schools in New Zealand including Wellington College. Prior to WWII he travelled widely in the Far East, and during these travels in the 1930s he acquired objects that interested him and which he found inspirational for his own creative work. These included many carved jades and netsukes. He returned to England at the outbreak of war in 1939. He died in 1968.His collections are now being sold by his grandchildren.
Lot 25
A Japanese bronze and gold kozuka, (knife handle) Edo period, signed. Decorated with a fish, 9.5cm, width 1.5cm.From the estate of Frederic Lipscombe.Frederic Lipscombe was an artist who studied at the Slade School of Art, after which he worked with the master studio potter Bernard Leach. As well as working in clay he was a wood carver, a silversmith, and a printmaker. In the 1930s he taught at art schools in New Zealand including Wellington College. Prior to WWII he travelled widely in the Far East, and during these travels in the 1930s he acquired objects that interested him and which he found inspirational for his own creative work. These included many carved jades and netsukes. He returned to England at the outbreak of war in 1939. He died in 1968.His collections are now being sold by his grandchildren.
Lot 26
A Japanese bronze and gold kozuka, (knife handle) Edo period. Decorated with birds, length 9.5cm, width 1.5cm.From the estate of Frederic Lipscombe.Frederic Lipscombe was an artist who studied at the Slade School of Art, after which he worked with the master studio potter Bernard Leach. As well as working in clay he was a wood carver, a silversmith, and a printmaker. In the 1930s he taught at art schools in New Zealand including Wellington College. Prior to WWII he travelled widely in the Far East, and during these travels in the 1930s he acquired objects that interested him and which he found inspirational for his own creative work. These included many carved jades and netsukes. He returned to England at the outbreak of war in 1939. He died in 1968.His collections are now being sold by his grandchildren.See images
Lot 272
A Chinese blue and white porcelain vase, Kangxi period. With later wooden stand and cover, with bronze finial, decorated with figures in a landscape, height of porcelain vase 26.5cm, width 18.5cm.From the estate of Edward Leslie Costigan.Edward Costigan was born in London in 1939. He and his whole family were evacuated to St. Just in West Cornwall, where he spent his early years.He was educated at the Humphrey Davy Grammar School in Penzance where he won a scholarship to study English Literature at Magdalen College, Oxford through the Violet Vaughan Morgan national competition. He became a Professor after his degree, and taught both in the UK and in Europe. He went on to teach for the British Council in Africa, Canada and Japan.His interests were in film, music and architecture, and he travelled widely. He learned Japanese and particularly enjoyed walking in the mountains of Japan.Upon his retirement he returned to Cornwall, setting up home in Sancreed, West Penwith, where he continued walking and cycling until becoming ill. He died at home in February 2022.chips on bottom rim and top rim, short body scratches, top rim reduced. Extra images in natural light now on our website www.davidlay.co.uk
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