Postcards, USA, a collection of approx. 430 cards of the USA, the majority coloured cards of towns and cities, with stree4t scenes, buildings, rail etc. Also flower market, cotton picking, black labour, North American Indians (Ute, Hopi, Navajo etc), industrial firefighting, oil, mining, rail stations, carpet weaving, other ethnic, ostrich farming etc (mixed condition)
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Fred Nall Hollis (1949 - 2024) - Limited edition coloured etching titled 'Pansy' numbered 15/99. Signed in pencil by the artist to the bottom of the piece. Framed, glazed, measuring approx. 42cm x 50cm. Fred Nall Hollis (1948 - 2024) was an American artist who traveled wideley, and his art being influenced by surrounding ranging from Arabic and Byzantine architecture to Alabama quilts. He studied under Salvador Dali who trained him in artistic techniques and was close friends with Albert II, Prince of Monaco, and Catherine Deneuve who both own multiple works created by him. Hollis worked in a variety of mediums, including porcelain, carpet, mosaics, sculpture and etchings. He featured in over 300 one-man shows and showed his work across the world.
Fred Nall Hollis (1949 - 2024) - Limited edition coloured etching titled 'Zennina' numbered 19/99. Signed in pencil by the artist to the bottom of the piece. Framed, glazed, measuring approx. 42cm x 50cm. Fred Nall Hollis (1948 - 2024) was an American artist who traveled wideley, and his art being influenced by surrounding ranging from Arabic and Byzantine architecture to Alabama quilts. He studied under Salvador Dali who trained him in artistic techniques and was close friends with Albert II, Prince of Monaco, and Catherine Deneuve who both own multiple works created by him. Hollis worked in a variety of mediums, including porcelain, carpet, mosaics, sculpture and etchings. He featured in over 300 one-man shows and showed his work across the world.
Large Heriz carpet, large central medallion against a strawberry red field filled with flower heads, deep spandrels and enclosed by borders, 320cm x 240cm.Condition report:Fading to one end with the colours to one corner quite heavily bleached. Both ends appear to have lost a degree as the border design and motifs are cut short. Some areas of loss to the pile, so presumably insect damage, especially to one of the faded corners where you can see the exposed weft.
Persian tiled carpet, the field filled with nine rows of five tiles with birds, animals, and flowers, running deer and bird borders 312cm x 210cm.Condition report:Colours appear a little stronger at the "top" end of the carpet. The fringe along the top end is quite heavily reduced, almost lost entirely in the middle section. The fringe at the foot is much more stable. The sides have reinforcement strips to the underside and appear stable. Pile is good and generous throughout.
A Regency giltwood fire screen in the manner of Thomas Chippendale the Younger, first quarter of the 19th century, the uprights with Egyptian herm finials and carved with stylised harebells, holding an adjustable frame enclosing a pile fabric panel, probably Savonnerie, depicting a golden pheasant and parrots in a wooded landscape and indistinctly signed, raised on splayed end supports united by a shaped anthemion and rosette-carved stretcher, and terminating in claw feet and castors,65cm wide55cm deep152cm high This is almost certainly one of the pair illustrated in the Drawing Room and the Green State Room at Holkham in H A Tipping and C Latham, 'English Homes', 1909, pp.394 and 396 respectively.In Holkham's archives, the earliest possible mention of the pair of fire screens is in an 1842 inventory, described as 'two carved and gilt fire screens, embroidered centres'. In the 1909 inventory, they are described as 'Aubusson pile tapestry, exotic birds after Buffon' and both were together in the South Dining Room at this point.Further still, the 1967 inventory mentions 'A Regency gilt framed cheval fire-screen, in the Egyptian taste...the rectangular panel filled with parrots and a golden pheasant in a wooded landscape in Savonnerie pile fabric signed ‘Cant’ the screen bearing a trade label inscribed to Jo [sic.] Smith, apprentice and successor to the late Mr Harewood [sic.] of Conduit Street, carver and gilder and looking glass and picture frame maker'. In 1794, John Smith was apprenticed to William Hurwood (fl.1780-92), carver and gilder of 18 Conduit Street, London, for a premium of £20 ('A Memoir of the author [John Smith] by his grandson', 'Connoisseur', 1903, vol.5, p.214). He set up in business soon after the end of his apprenticeship in 1801. His early trade label simply described him as 'J. Smith, Carver & Gilder, Looking Glass Manufacturer, and Picture Frame Maker, 98 Swallow Street, near Conduit Street' (example on John Hoppner's 'George IV as Prince of Wales', Wallace Collection, London).The pile fabric panel of exotic birds was probably based on a cartoon made for the Savonnerie manufactory in Paris, based on a similar panel housed in the Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York. The panel, attributed to Thomas Moore (c.1700-1788) was - according to the museum - woven in England and probably by Thomas Whitty (1713-1792) at Axminster (accession number 64.101.1155).Condition ReportSmall areas of loss to the gilding the carpet panel in good order, free from damages and still in strong colour, small areas of loss to the gesso harebells, chips to the feet, adjustable sash mechanism oporational. Please see additional images for reference.
A RED AND BLUE GROUND CARPET RUNNER, with repeating geometric patterns, surrounded by a multi-strap border, 250cm x 100cm, a woollen camel bag, along with two small prayer rugs, condition report: runner with lots of low pile and patch repairs, all with wear, such as frayed edges, missing tassels, discolouration, other imperfections (4)
A LARGE TURKMEN BOHKARA WOOL CARPET (296 x 200cm) Hand knotted wool pile, the central red field with three rows of octagonal guls Ownership Statement: This item is offered for sale without disclosing the identity of the owner. For a condition report or further images please email hello@hotlotz.com at least 48 hours prior to the closing date of the auction. This is an auction of preowned and antique items. Many items are of an age or nature which precludes their being in perfect condition and you should expect general wear and tear commensurate with age and use. We strongly advise you to examine items before you bid. Condition reports are provided as a goodwill gesture and are our general assessment of damage and restoration. Whilst care is taken in their drafting, they are for guidance only. We will not be held responsible for oversights concerning damage or restoration.

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75070 item(s)/page