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A collection of coins to include an 1816 George III half crown, an 1892 Victoria silver jubilee crown, a 1746 George II half penny, an 1826 George IV penny, a 1963 Greece 30 Drachmai, a 1961 1 perso, a 1935 Portuguese 50 centavos and a 1727 bronze medallion commemorating the death of Issac Newton, 3.4 cm
2007, numbered 2/24, with accompanying certificate of authenticity, limited edition bronze sculpture on marble base.overall height 48cm (19in)Footnote: * David is an international artist whose works have been exhibited in galleries throughout the world to include London, New York and Puerto Rico. He trained as a glassmaker at the Mark Studio in Cheshire and has developed a unique style of sculpture that dominates his work. David has been commissioned to design several sculptures that have been gifted to Royalty, including Her Majesty the Queen.Artists’ Resale Right (“droit de suite”) may apply to this lot.Condition report: The sculpture is in very good, original condition with no obvious faults to report.
Numbered 247/395 on the base, together with accompanying certificate, released in 2003, bronze resin sculpture on wooden base.overall height 29.5cm (11.5in)Qty: 2Footnote: Artists’ Resale Right (“droit de suite”) may apply to this lot.Condition report: The sculpture is in very good, original condition with no obvious faults to report.
A Heavy Chinese Bronze Plate with Lotus Pattern – 19th Century. The design featuring lotus flowers in a pond. With a two-character mark to the base. Diameter 23.75cm, weight 1.3kg.Provenance: from the collection of the late Brian Page (1938-2018), the well-known Oriental art and antiques dealer from Brighton.
A Chinese Bronze Censer with Mark, 19th Century. With four feet and two loop handles. The three-character mark reads 'Yu Xun Tang' which is the name of a Scholars hall. Height 10cm, maximum diameter 16cm. Weight 1.33kg. Probably 19th Century.Provenance: from the collection of the late Brian Page (1938-2018), the well-known Oriental art and antiques dealer from Brighton.
A Chinese Han Dynasty Black Pottery Amphora with Bronze Appliqués. Twin-handled jars of this general type have been found in excavations dating as far back as the Spring and Autumn Period (770-475 BC). Although perhaps not obviously Chinese in design, this type of vessel is one of the most iconic forms of Han Dynasty pottery and is thought by many archaeologists to be anthropomorphic, with the shape and "swirling" design of the main body based on the female human form. The surface burnished, with fine combed decoration around the neck. The body and handles adorned with a total of twenty bronze appliqués. Height 17.5cm. Han Dynasty (206 BC – AD 220).Provenance: from the collection of the late Brian Page (1938-2018), the well-known Oriental art and antiques dealer from Brighton.
An extremely Rare Chinese Han Dynasty Bronze & Iron Ding. This form of tripod vessel, a ding, is well-known, with the vast majority of known examples being made of either bronze or pottery. The body and cover of this particular example are made of bronze whereas the legs are cast-iron. Although the bronze cover and vessel do have a few minor holes due to some 2,000 years of corrosion, the iron legs have not fared so well, with some of the iron having rusted away exposing the ceramic core. The ends of all three legs have broken away, and one foot has been lost. Diameter 27.5cm. Han Dynasty (206 BC – AD 220).Provenance: from the collection of the late Brian Page (1938-2018), the well-known Oriental art and antiques dealer from Brighton.
A Chinese Gilded and Inlaid Bronze Box, Dragons, Phoenix – Han Dynasty or Later. A large box with the outer surfaces of both cover and container elaborately and skilfully decorated with scrolling patterns featuring dragons, phoenixes and human figures. The cover further decorated with inlaid semi-precious stones. At each end of the cover are taotie ring handles. Length 37.5cm, width 18.5cm, height 18cm, weight 8.75kg. Han Dynasty (206 BC – AD 220) or later.For reference: a much simpler pottery version of this type of box is shown in the 1996 book “Chinese Ceramics The New Standard Guide” where it is described as a “covered box for food” and dated to the Eastern Han.Provenance: from the collection of the late Brian Page (1938-2018), the well-known Oriental art and antiques dealer from Brighton.

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389642 item(s)/page