We found 163691 price guide item(s) matching your search
There are 163691 lots that match your search criteria. Subscribe now to get instant access to the full price guide service.
Click here to subscribe- List
- Grid
-
163691 item(s)/page
2 boxes of miscellaneous items including soapstone carved animals, wooden carved animals, ethnic hardwood carving, studio ware, Russian dolls, glassware, oriental ceramics and plates etcCondition (larger chinese ceramic vase (bird and flower) only):- chip to base, no sign of any other damage or repair.
Gents Tag Heuer Aquaracer Calibre 16 automatic chronograph 500m, water resistant to 500m, helium valve at 10, scratch resistant black ceramic unidirectional turning bezel, 43mm case fine brushed stainless steel, screw in caseback, Tag Heuer calibre 16 movement, swiss made, automatic movement.
â–´ Pablo Picasso (Spanish, 1881-1973),'Visage' (A.R. 290), a ceramic bowl, centred to the inside with a face, the outside with incised panels, inscribed 'Edition Picasso/Madoura',13cm diameterConceived in 1955 and executed in an edition of 500. Literature: Alain Ramié, 'Picasso: Catalogue of the Edited Ceramic Works 1947-1971', Galerie Madoura, 1988, no. 290.Condition ReportRubbing to the underside of the bowl. Minor chip to the top rim, roughness and rubbing to the top rim.Acquired by the vendor's late father during the 1980s from auction.
A Jaeger-LeCoultre 'Atmos Chinoiserie' clock,c.1990, the gilt-brass frame mounted with black-lacquered ceramic panels decorated in gilt and inlaid with abalone, depicting seated figures and birds in a landscape, the dial with Breguet-style hands, on an outswept base raised on bun feet, with its original case, 22.5cm wide17cm deep28.5cm highCondition ReportThe case with damp odor. The clock with some minor scratches and marks. Exhibiting very little signs of use. The movement not tested - Sworders does not guarantee its operation.
Brother Thomas Bezanson (Canadian, 1929-2007), a pottery vase, c.1965-70, of cylindrical form, with a Clair-de-lune glaze, with a short neck, inscribed 'Benedictine Monks, Weston, Vermont, with date code and numbered '152' and 30/4/23', 11.5cm high The Clair-de-lune glaze is a pale blue that resembles the dawning sky, lit by the waning rays of the receding moon. Brother Thomas Bezanson was an internationally renowned ceramic artist, a master of complex glazes and purity of form. Born Charles Bezanson in Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada, he graduated from the Nova Scotia College of Design in 1950 and received a degree in commerce from St. Mary’s University, Halifax. He had, at that time, also begun his work in ceramic art. In 1959, he became a monk at Weston Priory, Vermont, a community of Benedictine men. He said that Weston was a gift to him and to his art in that he learned from his brother monks. He continued both his art and his formal education while in Weston and received a degree in philosophy and the University Gold Medal from Ottawa University, Ontario, in 1968. He taught at the University School of Ceramics in Alfred, New York in 1976 and then, in 1978 was invited to travel to Japan where he met five Japanese potters, designated 'Living National Treasures' by the Japanese government. These artists deeply influenced his work and his thought. In 1985, he became artist-in-residence at Mount Saint Benedict Monastery in Erie, Pennsylvania, where he worked until his death in 2007.As Brother Thomas developed his glazes, his goals were colour, depth of surface, and uniqueness. He said, ‘Technology is the bridge (or barrier) to realising the intuition. Glaze is headwork while the form is contemplative'. His practice was to throw the pot first, then, having studied the form, to choose the glaze so that each could enhance the other. He destroyed much of his work, if it did not have the unique beauty he was seeking. His pots are in collections across the world including the Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York, the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, and in museums and collections in the UK, Japan, Canada, France, Germany, Switzerland and Italy. Condition ReportNo restoration to the vase. With a small scuff to the shoulder. The base with some rubbing to the underneath. No detected chips or losses. With an air bubble to the side of the vase. Additional images uploaded.
A mixed lot,comprising silver items: four overlay scent bottles, a silver and enamel compact, a baby's rattle, a compact, a French purse, two silver-mounted glass toilet boxes, two small boxes, a silver-mounted ceramic scent bottle, a miniature filigree sofa and four chairs, plus a gilt-metal posy holder and another item. (qty)
A late-Victorian silver-mounted ceramic egg scent bottle,by Sampson Mordan & Co, London 1886,plain screw-off cover, the body with egg decoration, length 4.4cm, and an Edwardian novelty silver paperknife, by Sampson Mordan & Co Ltd, plain blade engraved 'Watermans Ideal Fountain Pen February 12th 1884-1909', mounted with a standing pig, length 12.1cm, approx. weight 0.7oz. (2)
By Omar Ramsden, an Arts and Crafts silver three-tier cake stand, London 1932, also engraved 'Omar Ramsden Me Fecit', the tapering branch supports holding three circular rings for the plates, spot-hammered decoration, pierced carrying handle, on four pierced legs on bun feet, the yellow ceramic plates with gilt borders, one marked Hammersley, one marked Sloane and Smith Ltd., height 43.5cm, approx. weight 86oz.Provenance: The Wood Hall Collection of Omar Ramsden. Christie's, King Street, London, Omar Ramsden: Silver From the David and Vivian Campbell Collection, 20 April 2005, lot 74. Christie's, King Street, London 12 May 1993, lot 47.
Charles Vyse (1882 - 1971) - a pottery figure group, Europa and the Bull, off-white glaze with greenish tinge, 34.5cm high, impressed C Vyse to edge, mahogany base, 38cm high overall, c.1949 Reference: For a similar example see Bonhams, Martin Brothers, Charles Vyse and Ceramic Design 1860 - 1945, 1st March 2006, lot 80, where the catalogue states 'this figure is one of only two known. Please see Lot 84, Philips sale 'Ceramic Design 1860-1945' 25th January 2001 for the only other known figure from the same private collection'. The present example is therefore presumably a third. Literature: Terence Cartlidge, Charles and Nell Vyse: A Partnership, Dennis & Pascoe, 2004, p.47

-
163691 item(s)/page