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Lot 390
Garden Statuary: â–² Ludwig Vierthaler (1875-1967): A bronze female nude figure German, early 20th century signed L Vierthaler weathered green patination with traces of gilding to the hair 143cm high Ludwig Vierthaler first came to prominence around 1906 as a metalwork designer in Munich and for a brief time worked in New York for Tiffany & Company
Lot 417
Sculpture: ▲Hamish Mackie Oyster Catcher Bronze on fossil marble base Polychrome naturalistic patina signed HAM 2006 2/12 53cm high Hamish Mackie (born October 1973) is a British wildlife sculptor who works in bronze, silver and any other castable metal using the method. He is considered to be one of the world’s foremost wildlife sculptors. Largely self-taught, Mackie captures his subjects - ranging from livestock to birds via wild animals - by observation in a natural environment, taking detailed photographs and sometimes modelling in plasticine. He has won numerous commissions including works for Jilly Cooper, Charles Saatchi, Ronnie Wood and RSPCA, National Trust, Woburn Abbey, Merrill Lynch, Hiscox and most recently the Berkeley Group Holdings. He has travelled to places including Antarctica the Falkland Islands, Australia, across Africa and the United Arab Emirates in search of subjects.
Lot 393
Equastrian/Garden Sculpture: A life size bronze figure of a dray horse 210cm high by 290cm long Provenance: Removed from Camden Lock Market due to redevelopment see our website for further details. This lot was recently removed from the world famous Camden Lock Market in London. It was all originally commissioned in the early 1990’s as fixtures in the 3 storey indoor market hall designed by architect John Dickinson. Camden Lock Market is situated by the Regent’s Canal on a site formerly occupied by warehouses and other premises associated with the canal. By the early 1970s the canal trade had ceased and a northern urban motorway was planned that would cut through the site, making any major permanent redevelopment impossible, and in 1974 a temporary market was established. By 1976, when plans for the motorway were abandoned, the market had become a well known feature of Camden Town. Originally, the Lock was a market for crafts, occupying some outdoor areas by the canal and various existing buildings. It attracted large numbers of visitors partly due to stalls being open on Sundays, when previous to the Sunday Trading Act 1994, shops were not permitted to operate on Sundays. It is now the fourth-most popular visitor attraction in London, attracting approximately 100,000 people each weekend. In 1991 a three-storey indoor market hall designed by architect John Dickinson was opened on the site of the first outdoor market. In the style of the traditional 19th century industrial architecture and housing in the area, it is built of brick and cast iron. From 2006 a large indoor market hall was constructed in a yard between the Camden Lock Market and the Stables Market that was previously used for open air stalls. In November 2007 a large part of the Stables Market was demolished as part of a long-term redevelopment plan for the area and rebuilt as a year-round permanent market area.
Lot 388
Sculpture: John Robinson: A bronze group of two baseball players signed John 1/12 and dated ‘73 43cm long The following ? lots, some of which aren’t recorded in any of the relevant literature are inspired by John’s interest in symbolic sculpture focusing on simple shapes such as the ovoid, or egg, the symbol of life, together with spirals as a symbol of mystic knowledge.
Lot 345
Pair of Art Nouveau green glass vases of globular wreathen twist form with lobed rims, on patinated bronze pierced foliate stands, each 31cm high. (Both bowls drilled).Condition report:Both bowls are drilled, one has slight knock and a couple of air bubbles to rim. Stands in good condition, one stamped with indistinct four digit number on each foot.
Lot 214
A 19th century Tibetan bronze statue of Bodhisattva Avalokiteshvara. 88cm tall. Provenance: Formerly in the collection of Dr.P.B. who studied Oxford Buddhist iconography, Tibetan and Chinese language and a published National Geographic Society author as well as a professor of Tibetan Studies in America.
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