We found 110041 price guide item(s) matching your search
There are 110041 lots that match your search criteria. Subscribe now to get instant access to the full price guide service.
Click here to subscribe- List
- Grid
-
110041 item(s)/page
Collection of Wedgwood Jasperware, to include black Eisenhower Bust, two black basalt paperweights, one depicting an eagle and one depicting Julius Caesar, a blue Zodiac plate, Man on the Moon commemorative plate, American Independence Bicentennial plate and Royal commemorative ware, etc, all with impressed marks beneath, some with boxes
Marble figural study of a male torso, mounted upon a wooden plinth, 17" high overall; together with a decorative resin bust head and shoulder sculpture, pair of turned treen candlesticks, tall crackle glaze vase, 19.5" high, another vase and group of three square glass bottles within a metal trough
A collection of vintage and later costume jewellery to include silver Albert link bracelet suspending a Victorian Jubilee bust shilling coin dated 1887, along with a silver watch chain with T bar suspending an elephant charm, a silver cased retractable tooth pick with engine turned case, together with silver ornate cross and white metal chain, and multi chain necklace, ring, along with a ladies Art Deco silver cased dress watch in original H Samuel case a gents gold plated Emile Pequignet watch (1 bag) General condition: winds and working, scratches to glass and case wear and tear commensurate with age Note: regarding watches/pocket watches please note movements untested, functionality untested, for more information request a condition report with specific questions or please view in person
In the manner of Dominique Alonzo (fl.1910-1930) an early 20th Century carved alabaster bust of a Medieval woman in headdress, with ivory face, unsigned, approx 15cm wide x 15cm high Further details: appears to be in good condition Submission reference: XNJ2DB7T Footnote: Note: Please be aware that this lot contains material which may be subject to import/export restrictions, especially outside the EU, due to CITES regulations. Please note it is the buyer's sole responsibility to obtain any relevant export or import licence. For more information visit https://www.defra.gov.uk/ahvla-en/imports-exports/cites/
A PAIR OF FRENCH GILT BRONZE AND ALGERIAN ONYX CANDELABRALATE 19TH CENTURYeach with four urn nozzles on scrolling branches surrounding a fifth nozzle, on a baluster body with Greek-style handles with female bust finials, on a stepped circular base with angular and turned feet, drilled for electricity (2)64.5cm high
A KHMER BRONZE BUST OF LOKESHVARA, BAYON STYLE, ANGKOR PERIODKhmer Empire, 12th century. The four-armed figure is finely cast with intricate locks that extend down the back of his neck and is surmounted by a high, arched headdress, wearing a crown with a central medallion and a prominent necklace. The deity holds four different attributes, one in each hand.Provenance: From the collection of Rene Ronveaux (d. 1991), Belgium, acquired in the 1960s and thence by descent in the same family. A copy of a provenance statement, written and signed by the previous owner, dated 8 December 2022, confirming the provenance stated above, accompanies this lot. Condition: Good condition, commensurate with age. Signs of wear and weathering, corrosion, soil remnants, cracks, dents and losses. The bronze is covered overall in a fine, naturally grown patina with malachite encrustations.Weight: 1,698 g Dimensions: Height 27 cm Mounted on a metal stand. (2)Literature comparison:Compare a related bronze figure of Lokesvara, 27 cm high, dated to the Angkor period, in the National Palace Museum, accession number CAM 3251, published in Brice Vencent's article Nouvelle etude du Lokeśvara Khmer du Musee national de Colombo, Arts Asiatiques 68, 2013, pp. 33.Auction result comparison: Type: Related Auction: Christie's New York, 21 September 2007, lot 366 Price: USD 21,250 or approx. EUR 29,500 converted and adjusted for inflation at the time of writing Description: A bronze figure of Lokeshvara, 13th century Expert remark: Note the similar position of the arms and various implements he holds. Note the size (26.3 cm) and the fact that while this is an entire figure, the present lot - if the entire figure had been preserved - would have roughly double the size of this comparison.Update 25.9.2023: A noted expert and colleague has informed us that there is a possibility that the present lot is pre-angkorian and should be dated accordingly e.g. 8th-9th century. Specifically the hair locks show some iconographical simliarity to certain sandstone figures from phnom da.
A LARGE BRONZE OF FIGURE OF VISHNU AND GARUDA, KHMER STYLECambodia or Thailand, 20th century. The four-armed Vishnu stands on the shoulders and tail of the mythical bird Garuda, the first wearing a sampot, adorned in jewelry, and his face with serene expression. Garuda lifting his wings behind his raised arms standing firmly on three-clawed feet.Condition: Very good condition with minor wear and casting flaws. Signs of weathering and erosion with a few light nicks here and there.Provenance: The collection of The Zelnik Istvan Southeast Asian Gold Museum. Institutional art collection in Belgium, acquired from the above. Dr. Istvan Zelnik, President of the Hungarian South and Southeast Asian Research Institute, is a former high-ranking Hungarian diplomat who spent several decades in Southeast Asia, building the largest known private collection of Asian art in Europe.Weight: 5.5 kgDimensions: Height 59.8 cmThis configuration shows Garuda in his role as vahana carrying Vishnu, the god benevolent, guardian and savior of the world protector of humans. The Garuda is a mythical bird that is as well represented in Brahminic iconography as well as Buddhist. His hybrid body is humanoid, his bust and thighs are feathered, its head is that of a bird of prey with a hooked beak, its ears like those of a man.
A scarce Royal Marines M.S.M. group of three awarded to Sergeant Joseph Hetheridge, Royal Marine Artillery, a Crimean veteran who received his award in 1919 Crimea 1854-56, 1 clasp, Sebastopol, unnamed as issued; Royal Marines Meritorious Service Medal, G.V.R., Field Marshal’s bust (Joseph Hetheridge, Sergt. 6th Company. R.M.A.); Turkish Crimea 1855, Sardinian issue, unnamed, neatly plugged at 12 o’clock and fitted with later straight bar suspension, good very fine (3) £600-£800 --- M.S.M. announced in GO 42 of 1919 and awarded on 24 May 1919. One of 35 award issued with G.V.R. Field Marshal’s bust. Joseph Hetheridge was born in Portsmouth in 1839 and enlisted in the Royal Marine Artillery in May 1854, aged 15. He was posted to the new screw steamer Royal Albert, soon to be flagship of the British fleet operating in the Black Sea. Royal Albert was a fine, new warship, launched in 1854; she was a three-decker mounting 121 guns and the largest and most powerful warship at that time. She must have been a very impressive ‘first appointment’ for a 15 year old! Royal Albert led the powerful fleet of 60 British and French warships (with 18,000 soldiers) to seize the Straits of Kertch in May 1855 - the precursor of the campaign in the Sea of Azoff. Hetheridge, however, may have escaped even minimal sea-going duties. Since he was later awarded the Crimea medal with clasp Sebastopol he was presumably part of the Royal Marine contingent landed from the fleet to serve ashore as early as September 1854 - only two weeks after the allied expeditionary force landed in Kalamita Bay. The initial R.M. contribution was 25 Officers and 988 Royal Marines, landed on 29 September, followed a few days later by another 10 Officers and 212 men. Eventually, a force of 2,400 sailors and 2,000 Royal Marines was landed at Balaklava, the Marines formed in to R.M. battalions. Most of the Marines were positioned in a cordon around Balaklava, taking in the village of Kadikoi, and constructed defensive lines of trenches, gun positions etc. (known as "Marine Heights") forming a peripheral defence for the British port. Apart from these positions, some of the Marine Artillery manned the naval guns mounted as part of the artillery force bombarding the city and served throughout the siege; it is presumably this force in which Hetheridge served and earned the Sebastopol clasp. After more than a year ashore, the Naval and R.M. contingents returned to their ships on 11 September 1855, the day after Sebastopol was entered by the allies following the last assault on 9 September. On the 17, amidst great cheering, flag-waving and the sound of regimental bands, they embarked at Balaklava and left the land theatre, having received the ‘hearty thanks’ of the Commander in Chief, General Simpson. Of the approximately 4,500 R.N. and R.M. personnel who had landed, 8 officers and 95 men were killed, and 38 officers and 437 men wounded. Hetheridge was presumably back aboard Royal Albert for her last significant action during the war - the Allied attack on the forts on the spit at Kinburn, to the west of the Crimea, guarding the estuary of the Dnieper. Some of the men of Royal Albert went ashore with rescue parties to put out fires in the damaged forts and rescue stores. This, a month after the fall of Sebastopol, was the last major action of the Russian War in the Black Sea. It is recorded that when Royal Albert returned to Constantinople after the campaign, Hetheridge was one of the ship's Guard of Honour formed to welcome a visit by the Sultan. This ended Hetheridge's first and last taste of war. All this had taken place at the beginning of his career - he was only 16 when it ended - and he went on to serve in the R.M.A. until 1878, including service on H.M.S. Warrior, finally being discharged as a Sergeant after 24 years' total service, of which 21 were ‘of age’. Clearly a man for whom the Marines were a significant part of his life, Hetheridge did not stray far when he ‘retired’ in 1878 for, in 1881, he got a job as a nurse at the R.M.A. hospital in Portsmouth and stayed for 18 years, finally leaving in 1899. Strangely, there is no trace of an award to him of the Naval L.S. & G.C. medal, though fully 43 years after he retired from the R.M.A., he was to receive in 1919 the Royal Marines Meritorious Service Medal. But the Crimean War was to linger. For some unknown reason, although Hetheridge received his British medal and clasp for the Crimea, his Turkish medal never arrived. It may have rankled with him and he must have made representations in later years to try to get the medal he was entitled to. Eventually, in July 1913, his local M.P., Bertram Falle (later Lord Portsea), not unsurprisingly took a great interest in naval matters, and took up the case, arranging with the Ottoman authorities for the presentation of this long-delayed award. Hetheridge, then aged 74, was taken to the Turkish Embassy in London, under the patronage of the M.P., and was presented with his Turkish Crimea medal by the Ottoman Ambassador, H.H. Prince Tewfik. The old man was then given a tour of the House of Commons and afternoon tea. A photograph from circa 1920 shows Hetheridge wearing all three of his medals. Hetheridge lived in the same house in Southsea for over 50 years and died there on 31 March 1931, buried in the Highland Road Cemetery. It was widely reported in the local press and elsewhere that he was the last survivor of the Royal Marine force which had served ‘before Sebastopol’ 76 years earlier. Sold with copied research including obituary with photograph from The Globe and Laurel, 1931 (reproduced from Portsmouth Evening News), various medal roll extracts and service details, mostly copied to disc.
Two contemporary late 20th century figure heads. A hand carved black marble Buddha head by The Villa Collection, Denmark. Aluminium plaque to base. Along with a cast ceramic advertising Phrenology bust for Neurolink, Wyeth Laboratories (Efexor Venlafaxine). Printed to the front / text to the rear. Largest measures 15cm tall.
A Belgian painted plaster bust group of a mother and child, last quarter 19th century; the woman portrayed wearing a headscarf and looking down at the infant, its right arm clasped around her neck; indistinctly signed to the base and inscribed MADE IN BELGIUM 853; 53cm high, 37cm wide.Provenance, Chateau de Vouzeron, Upper Loire, Department du Cher, France
Sarah Harrington (fl. circa 1774-1787), attributed toPortrait of Mr Pitt, son of Earl of Chatham (1761-1783)Paper-cut truncated bust silhouette9.5cmInscribed on reverseTogether with a reverse paper-cut silhouette of a boy in a hat, backed black silk, probably by Mrs Collins, framed in Harrington frame; and a paper-cut silhouette portrait of surgeon Richard Hagles
-
110041 item(s)/page