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Gilt bronze figure of MaitreyaTibetan, 19th Centurysitting on a double lotus throne with his right leg raised and resting with the attributes of ritual vase in his right hand and the top of lotus flower in his left hand 29cm highPossible that hat finial might have been off at one point, general wear all over
Bronze censerChinese 19th/early 20th Centurywith engraved decoration, 21cm x 15cm and a Chinese engraved brass bowl, 33cm diameter (2)At present, there is no condition report prepared for this lot, this in no way indicates a good condition, please contact the saleroom for a condition report.
Bronze tantric phurbu Tibetan, probably 15th Century or earlierthe three pointed blade issues from the mouth of a mythological creature and riding on the ritual object is a female deity, (Dorje Pakmo) guarded by a garuda on her back. On the reverse side under the dakini is a figure of human with arms and legs spread 18.5cm acrossVery worn all over
Set of eight shaman’s libation or sacrificial ceremonial offering bowlsHimalayan, 16th/17th Centurybronze libation or sacrificial ceremonial offering bowls, crafted from hand-beaten and cast bronze (8)Note: For a detailed description of this lot including notes etc please contact the officeAt present, there is no condition report prepared for this lot, this in no way indicates a good condition, please contact the saleroom for a condition report.
Bronze tripod censerChinese, possibly 17th Century or earlierengraved to the body depicting mythical animals set against crashing waves, the rim of the vessel flanked by two dragons in flight, the base with impressed seal mark, together with a fitted wooden lid surmounted with ruyi finial, 18.5cm high x 21cm acrossProvenance: From the collection of the late Professor R M Hicks, OBEUsual wear, some rusting visible to the interior, general scratches. 2.8kg overall excluding the lid. 13cm opening diameter excluding handles and exterior.
Bronze tripod censer and standChinese, 19th Centurythe body is raised on three feet and set with a pair of loop handles, and the base is cast with an apocryphal mark, the stand cast in the form of overlapping flower petals, 14cm across handle to handle Provenance: From the collection of the late Professor R M Hicks, OBEGeneral wear and scratches. Censer is 2014g approx overall, the stand is 865g approx overall.
Two bronze censersChinese, 19th Centurythe first cast with loop handles above the body, the base with impressed Zhuanshu seal mark supported by a mallow stand with ruyi head legs, 14cm across, the second flanked with two handles either side, the base impressed with Xuande seal mark, 15cm across (2)Provenance: From the collection of the late Professor R M Hicks, OBEGeneral wear, staining to the centres and usual scratches with age. The censer without stand is 538g approx overall. The other is 859g approx overall, the stand for the same is 425g approx overall.
Three bronze objects Chinese, 19th Centurycomprising of a brush pot, the exterior of the body cast with a dragon scaling the pot with stylised clouds 13cm high, a brush pot with three panels to the exterior decorated with various symbols and calligraphy, the base impressed with seal mark 10cm high and a vessel with globular body 9cm high (3)Provenance: From the collection of the late Professor R M Hicks, OBEAll have wear, scratches and chips
Bronze ritual tripod wine vessel, JueChinese, 18th/19th Centuryraised on three curved blade supports and cast around the exterior with taotie masks, with a pair of tall posts rising from the rim, 17.5cm high together with a bronze lidded incense vessel, the vessel flanked either side with stylised handles, the lid depicting a dragon in flight 13.5cm high (2)Provenance: From the collection of the late Professor R M Hicks, OBEThe jue vessel is very weathered and has a green patina, both with wear with age
Slender Ikebana style bronze vaseJapanese, late 19th Centurywith wide flattened top rim, and with reeded stem, with original 'Gregg Baker, London 6787' label to the underside of the base, 28cm highProvenance: Purchased by the vendor from Gregg Baker, Japanese Art of London Slight marks to the surfaces, but in generally good condition.
Two models of horsesChinese, 20th Centurycomprising of a bronze Tang style horse with its leg raised and a ceramic model in the Tang style (2)Provenance: From the collection of the late Professor R M Hicks, OBEAt present, there is no condition report prepared for this lot, this in no way indicates a good condition, please contact the saleroom for a condition report.
Bronze scroll weightChinese, probably Han Dynastymodelled as a recumbent beast, with grooves to the back 7cm acrossProvenance: From the collection of the late Professor R M Hicks, OBEOverall wear, scratches and some marks. Consistent with age and use. Discolouration in places. As photographed.
A 19thC silvered bronze mantel clock, in highly elaborate case surrounded by a compressed finial with flower head, raised above a part enamel 11cm diameter Roman Numeric dial, on scroll supports and pierced base terminating in paw feet with French 8 day strike on gong pendulum swung movement, 46cm high, with pendulum and key.
AFTER LOUIS AUGUSTE MALEMPRE (British, 1820-1888); a bronze sculpture depicting Queen Victoria in Jubilee regalia dress, in seated position, on bronze base, on black marble-style plinth, marked 'Victoria' to the front of the plinth and also 'Malempre' to the reverse, height including base approx 33cm.
Various modern commemorative individual coins and coin packs, to include the D-Day 75th Anniversary Gold-Plated Numisproof, limited edition no.59/2019, with certificate of authenticity and presentation case, Nineteen Ninety-Seven Brilliant Uncirculated £1 Coin for England, a British 1807 Abolition of Slave Trade £2 coin, in presentation case, a 2019 Lest We Forget £5 crown with red enamelled poppy design, the ICC Cricket World Cup 2019 official 50p collection pack, the 50th Anniversary of the 50p Coin pair, two-coin set, one circulated, dated 1969, the other 2019, each individually encapsulated, with title bar, certificate of authenticity, issued by Westminster Collection, in presentation case, Heritage Proof Historic Crown Collection, comprising six encapsulated coins and held within booklet form, Westminster Collection The Last Circulating Silver Coins of Europe, comprising seven various coins (the coins may not be from this collection), a collection of twelve Brit. Bankn. GP commemoratives, limited edition gold plated coins, each with a printed banknote design, in presentation case, with certificates of authenticity, also a commemorative bronze coin to celebrate the Diamond Jubilee, depicting Queen Victorian and her family.
Various mixed collectibles to include a jade-style galloping horse figure, height approx 15cm, a bronze wall-mounted figure depicting Ganesh, height 18cm, a pair of opera glasses, raw amethyst-style crystal, gilt coffee spoons with twist handles, various cutlery, a wolf brass door knocker, a mother of pearl handled fruit knife with silver blade, a desktop stamp box, a pewter vase, a Mongolian-style hat, a Russian military hat and two masks.
MIGUEL ORTIZ BERROCAL (Villanueva de Algaidas, Málaga, 1933 - Antequera, Málaga, 2006)."La Menina II, Homage to Rafael Alberti", 1973.Detachable sculpture in bronze, copy 307/2000.Signed and numbered.Instruction book attached.Measurements: 34 x 19,5 x 19,5 cm (with base)Miguel Ortiz Berrocal showed a special predilection for articulated and detachable bronze sculptures. Inspired by the main creative forces of the first half of 1900, the artist sought his own artistic path. He was inspired by science and created works based on mathematical, physical and scientific principles. He also developed the concept of "dismountability", understood as the process of searching for the inner forms of volumes, which implies that sculptures are composed of elements that have to be assembled and disassembled in order to penetrate their invisible space.Berrocal began his training at the Escuela de Artes y Oficios in Madrid, where he was a pupil of Ángel Ferrant. He then went on to the San Fernando School of Fine Arts, where he was a pupil of Ramón Stolz. He complemented his training with work as a draughtsman in the studio of the architect Casto Fernández Shaw and as an assistant to several architects in Rome between 1952 and 1954. During his stay in Paris in 1955, he finally decided to devote himself to sculpture. His early works show the influence of Chillida, while at the same time denoting his preference for articulated and detachable forms in bronze. The difficulty involved in making each of his sculptures led him to decide to produce them in series. With this idea in mind, he produced two hundred copies of the sculpture "Maria de la O", for which he received the prize for sculpture at the Paris Biennale and which was later acquired by the MOMA in New York. In 1966 he settled permanently in Verona, and since 1968 he has alternated his work between monumental and small-scale works. Together with several gallery owners, he founded the Società Multicettera, the first industry of small sculptures. He has exhibited in Italy, France, Germany, Spain and the United States, received the gold medal of the Bronze of Padua, the Grand Prize of Honour at the Brazil Biennial, and was named Knight of the Order of Arts and Letters by the French government. He has sculptures in public places in Korea, Bordeaux, Denmark and Switzerland, as well as in various places in Spain. He is represented in the Museums of Modern Art in New York and Paris, the Olympic Museum in Lausanne, the Kunsthalle in Hamburg, the Juan March Foundation in Madrid, the National Gallery in Rome and the Victoria & Albert Museum in London.
Possibly ANGEL FERRANT VÁZQUEZ (Madrid, 1891 - 1961).Sculpture for the commemorative trophy-object "Artistas Reunidos de Barcelona. Gran Premi Exposició Internacional de 1929".Bronze.Unsigned.The commemorative trophy-object is catalogued.Measurements: 18,5 x 11 x 4 cm.Son of the painter Alejandro Ferrant, Ángel was an outstanding sculptor of the Spanish avant-garde, initiator of kinetic and surrealist sculpture in Spain. He trained in Madrid, at the School of Arts and Crafts, at the San Fernando Academy and in the workshop of Aniceto Marinas, broadening his knowledge through trips around Europe and a stay in Paris. In 1918 he moved to La Coruña when he obtained a chair at the city's School of Arts and Crafts, later moving to Barcelona. In 1934 he returned to Madrid, where he settled permanently. His awards include the National Sculpture Prize (1926) and the sculpture prize at the Venice Biennale (1960). He exhibited with different groups such as Los Evolucionistas, the Asociación de Escultores y los Amigos de las Artes Nuevas (A.D.L.A.N.), and in the late 1940s he joined the Altamira School as a key artist. He is represented in the Museo Nacional Centro de Arte Reina Sofía, the MACBA in Barcelona, the Museo Patio Herreriano in Valladolid, the Museo de Bellas Artes in Bilbao and the Museo Nacional de Arte de Cataluña, among others.

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389650 item(s)/page