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Katherine Scott R.A. A bust of George V signed: K. SCOTT bronze dark green patina h.71cm. Lady Kathleen Scott wife of 'Scott of the Antarctic' was descended from Scottish Royal family on her father's side and Phanariot aristocracy on her mother's. Orphaned at the age of eight her sense of independence motivated her to reject a teaching career and become a sculptor. She first attended the Slade School and then moved to the Academie Colarossi in Paris where she shared a flat with the designer Eileen Gray. At this time she also met Rodin who became a close friend and mentor. His influence on her early style can be seen in the fluidity of her statuettes which are now all in private collections. Predominantly Scott's output was in her portrait work for eminent male contemporaries. Perhaps her most famous work is of Captain Scott himself whom she married in 1908: a bronze bust which stands in Waterloo and was completed in 1915 two years after his death. Other sitters included four Prime Ministers: Herbert Asquith David Lloyd George Stanley Baldwin and Neville Chamberlain. In her memoirs Self-Portrait of an Artist (1949) she recounts on the 5th of March 1935 the sitting with king George for this bust. In another entry on the 11th of March she describes her frustration at having nearly completed the work. She felt that the likeness was not being quite perfect because there was "something fierce looking which the King is not". Her career reached its zenith in the inter war years. In this period she had six major exhibitions regularly exhibited at the Royal Academy became an associate member of the Societe Nationale des Beaux-Arts (1923) and was awarded a bronze medal at the salon of the Societe des Artisites Francais (1925). W
A Royal Worcester bust of Queen Victoria, c. 1887, modelled by James Hadley, produced to celebrate Queen Victoria’s Golden Jubilee, the bust on an integral square tapering column moulded with trophies of Empire, and a bust of Edward, Prince of Wales, raised on four recumbent lion feet, moulded Hadley signature, printed mark and registration no., 60cm. In this model, Victoria usually wears a crown, but here it is missing and appears never to have been extant. (Illustration depicts lots 19 & 197)
Birth of Prince James, The Old Pretender, silver medal 1688, by J. Smeltzing, depicting a bust of James II with laureate long hair left, a rose beneath the portrait, Jacobus II D.G. Britannarium Imperato and verso depicting the Queen in canopy bed nursing an infant Felitus Publica (Public Happiness) OB FELICISS: M.BRIT: PRINC: NATIV:20TH JUNE 1688:IG:VITUS EQ: B.C.MARC:ALBYVILLE ET SA:ROM:I MP: APUD:BAT:ABLAG:EXT:C.C. (On the most happy birth of the Prince of Great Britain 20th June 1688 Ingnatius White Knight of the Blessed Cross Marquis of Albbeville and of the Holy Roman Empire Ambassador Extraordinaire in Holland, caused this medal to be struck) extremely fine, 60mm diameter
Golden Jubilee of Queen Victoria silver medal 1887, by J E Bohm/F Layton, crown bust of Victoria profile left and verso enthroned figure of Empire flanked by figures of Science, Letters and Art opposite those of Agriculture and Industry, 77mm within original red leather gilt lettered case, this is an official Royal Mint issue, mark in field (Illustration depicts lots 98 & 100)
Two medallions, comprising a medal ordered by Royal Society of Arts Manufacturers and Commerce founded 1754 incorporated by Royal Charter 1847 verso profile bust of George V King and Emperor, Patron engraved to side Myra Winifred Smith advanced examinations 1928 for book keeping in fitted presentation case 56mm diameter and a frosted silver medal bust of Charles Lawson AM within glass lunettes diameter 56mm in original presentation box for John Pinches of London (2)
Two medallions, comprising a medal profile bust portrait of J W Gilbart FRS the first manager of the first joint stock bank established in London and verso the London and Westminster Bank opened March 10th 1834 with list of further branch openings in silver gilt finish, severely damaged throughout the edge, 53mm diameter and a 19th Century bronze medal with bronze bust profile of Walter Scott by W. Wyon 55mm diameter (2)
World War II: a brown glazed, Wade Heath “Roll out the Barrel” mug, a set of five glasses each engraved with named portraits of the allied commanders, a porcelain money box modelled as the portrait bust of a Royal Canadian mounted Policeman, a Royal Winton Vase depicting Roosevelt, a pair of Crown Ducal plates depicting the “Hurricane”, chipped and the “Martin PBM”, a Dutch delft plaque decorated in blue for the German capitulation, a Royal Doulton “Sea Shanty Jug”, three Spode Regimental plates, two boxed and two other pieces (a lot) £40-60
An elaborately beaded gown reputedly owned by Queen Alexandra, circa 1900-05, labelled to the waist Mon Nicaud Maubant & Dugdale Frs, 2 Rue Cambon, Paris, 244 Rue de Rivoli, the high-necked gown of grey tulle adorned with large facetted pewter-grey glass beads and fringes, the skirt with printed black satin label `Her Majesty Queen Alexandra', bust approx 81cm, 32in, waist 61cm, 24in; together with the remains of an embroidered train and a 1930s fake ermine capelet, (3) Provenance: the gown was acquired by the vendor's grandmother in the early 1900s. She had a successful dress-making business in London and the gown was used as a display in the shop. It has been passed down through the family by descent. The measurements of the gown are similar to the gowns worn by Queen Alexandra which form part of the Royal Collection. The quality and style of the gown are also in keeping with the style of Queen Alexandra.
A pair of Minton majolica ‘Continents’ vases, circa 1870, each U-shaped body relief moulded with a male and female portrait bust, on the first vase representing Africa and America, on the second vase representing Europe and Asia, within oval panels alternating with ring handles against a turquoise ground decorated with laurel, raised on circular feet beneath Greek Key rims edged in ochre, pink glazed interiors, impressed MINTON with date code and shape numbers 1388 and 1389, height approx 34cm (faults and restoration)
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110041 item(s)/page