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Charles Vyse (1882-1971) Seated Tabby Cat a stoneware figure, painted in tenmoku and ochres, incised Charles Vyse Chelsea small chip to one ear, 22cm. high Provenance Private collection Literature Charles Vyse Richard Dennis/FAS catalogue 1974, page 48 catalogue number 86 Terence Cartlidge Charles & Nell Vyse, Dennis & Pascoe, page 52.
A Chelsea Pottery figure 'The Morning Ride',by Charles Vyse (1882-1971), modelled as a young faun, seated on the back of a large snail, painted in muted shades of lilac, green and blue, incised 'Charles Vyse, Chelsea',28cm highLiterature: Terence Cartlidge, 'Charles and Neil Vyse', Richard Dennis, p.25.
Charles Vyse (1882-1971) an unusual stoneware bowl, moulded to the interior with three scaly fish amidst carved geometric waterweed, glazed celadon under a curdled blue glaze, the exterior olive green incised C Vyse Chelsea to base 20cm. diam. Literature Charles Vyse Richard Dennis/Fine Art Society exhibition catalogue, page 49 catalogue number 88 for this design in a Lung Chuan glaze.
Charles Vyse glazed earthenware group, "The Falconer", boy seated on donkey carrying eagle and dead duck, incised "C Vyse, Chelsea" to base, 35cm high (damaged) Live Bidding: If you would like a condition report on this lot, please contact us at info@cotswoldauction.co.uk or 01242 256363. Please note this lot has not been tested under UV light.
Charles Vyse glazed cream earthenware group, semi-clad maiden on horseback leaping over fish rising from the sea, incised "C.Vyse, Chelsea" to base, 33cm on wooden plinth base Live Bidding: If you would like a condition report on this lot, please contact us at info@cotswoldauction.co.uk or 01242 256363. Please note this lot has not been tested under UV light.
Charles Vyse `The Boy and Goat` (The Youthful Bacchus) dated 1921, painted monogram and Chelsea to base, 27cm high Condition report: The tip of one horn and the goat's head dress detached but present, small chip to his hair, and gown as well as the goats fur. Glaze flake. Overall fine crazing. Unknown black pad glued to the base partially obscuring the Chelsea mark. Small flat chip to the corner of the base.
•Charles Vyse (1882-1971) a stoneware Chun glazed dish, covered in a lavender and blue glaze over grey, and a pair of terracotta busts possibly by Charles Vyse incised Charles Vyse Chelsea to dish, busts incised CV 16cm. diam. (3) Literature Terence Cartlidge Charles & Nell Vyse, Richard Dennis and Ed Pascoe, page 51 for two bowls and a vase covered in comparable Chun glazes.
Antiquarian Books - Anon., The Art of Cookery, Made Plain and Easy; Which far exceeds any Thing of the Kind yet Publifhed By a Lady (sic)., London 1767, bound in full period calf; Vyse (Charles), The Lady's Accomptant and Best Accomplisher, Robinson and Roberts, London 1771; Spectator; Homer's Odyssey; other period bindings
Archival Material from the Collection of Ernest Marsh, Collector, Writer, Lecturer and Generous Lender and Donator to numerous museums including the British Museum and Victoria & Albert Museum. The Martin Brothers 5 typescripts, some with ms. additions for his article The Martin Brothers, Studio Potters of London and Southall, Middlesex, in Apollo magazine; and another inscribed part II, part ms; together with an ms letter from Marsh to the editor of Apollo regarding the articles and hoping that his exceeding both the word count and the number of illustrations will be tolerated. Typescript with ms additions for his lecture on the Martins at the Central Library, Fulham, May 9th 1929. Ms In pencil on the Martins. Ms in pencil, seemingly a draft for an article or autobiography on Marsh's relationship with the Martins including the description of a firing (includes a pencil washing list!). Photocopy typescript of the Frank Knight Collection of Martinware at Southall District Library. Original photographs of various pots, some with ms. descriptions, in a re-used addressed envelope. A rare Martin Brothers printed and folded Brochure with quotes from magazines about their work: '… it is no exaggeration to say that no more interesting and, in its own line, superior pottery has ever been turned out in England'. The Pall Mall Gazette, January 23rd 1897. A Brochure, also rare, with a three page article by Sidney Greenslade (the brothers' patron), the slate-grey cover with a photograph of the brothers in their studio. Apollo, October and November 1944, illustrated articles by Marsh on the Martins. Miscellaneous press cuttings, auction catalogues, magazine articles etc., mostly on the Martin Brothers. Other works Typescript of article on collecting (mainly Chinese). Apollo, May 1925, seven-page, illustrated article on Reginald Wells. Shoji Hamada. Invitation cards for an exhibition at The Little Gallery, London, SW1 (probably 1942 or 1943) together with photographs of pots by him and Kawai (in addressed envelope) together with a five-page ms draft of Three Modern Japanese Potters, Shoji Hamada, Kanjiro Kawai and Kenkichi Tomimoto, together with two, five-page typescripts for the article and a three-page extract on Kawai with ms corrections and additions. W.Staite Murray; Studio Potter of Bray, Berkshire. Typed six-page article (two copies). Nora Braden. A fascinating four-page autograph, signed, letter to Marsh from Cobwebs - West Hoathley - Sussex, 22.2.43, which touches on, inter alia, the war and her fear of not getting a job when it ends, apologising for only having five photographs left of her work for Marsh's Apollo article and pleading for them back, not having made pots for six years and being refused a licence by the Board of Trade to make more; a meeting with W.B.Honey at the V&A, her cv and more; together with: a five-page letter to Marsh (numbered x-3) from Katherine PBouverie (so signed)The Mill, Coleshill, Swindon, Wilts, Jan. 19.43, regarding Marsh's article for Apollo and mentioning her year with Bernard Leach at St Ives in 1924, followed by Norah Braden; a three page Autograph Letter to Marsh from Katherine PBouverie, dated Jan. 31.43 largely about the same article and photographs, s.a.e.;together with Miss K.Pleydell-Bouverie and Miss D.K.N. Braden, Studio Potters of Coleshill, Wiltshire, ink four-page ms, apparently an early (first?) draft for his article, together with a typed, seven-page article (three copies) one inscribed by Marsh in pencil 'First Draft', presumably from the ms. Interestingly, Marsh sets out on page one in confident style, but by the end is making numerous crossings-out, substitutions and marginalia. 'A Short Talk on Modern Pottery' six-page ink ms draft (first?) with numerous corrections, together with two eight-page, typed copies. The Fremlington Pottery 1889, typescript, five pages, 2 copies. Charles & Nell Vyse. Studio Potters of Chelsea, six-page typescript with ms corrections. Draft pencil ms on the Etchers Art, five pp. CONDITION REPORT: All in sleeves, stapled articles, pamphlets worn. Provenance - East Sussex collector
A Charles Vyse Chelsea figure of a spring flower seller, the woman wearing a yellow shawl over a stripped dress holding a bunch of daffodils in her right side and having a basket of flowers on her left side raised on an octagonal flagstone base, CV monogram, Chelsea and dated 1925 to the base, 26 cm high, the whole raised on a rectangular ebonised base Condition Report Crazed overall. Some flower petal losses.
A rare Charles Vyse pottery group `The Sleeper Awakes`. Modelled as a young girl biding on the back of a cockerel, glazed in muted shades of pink and blue. Incised to the base Charles Vyse Chelsaa. Restoration to neck of cockerel and waist of the girl rider. Chip to the tail feathers. Charles Vyse 1882 - 1971, English Studio potter noted for producing colourful figures of characters on London streets. Charles Vyse was part of a Staffordshire family that had traditionally been involved in the pottery industry. He was apprenticed to Doulton in Burslem at the age of fourteen as a modeller and designer and trained by Charles Noke. Henry Doulton saw his potential and steered him to the Hanley Art School where he won a scholarship to visit Italy in 1909. In 1911 he became a member of the Royal British Society of Sculptors
VYSE (CHARLES) - The Tutor`s Guide Being a Complete System of Arithmetic, new edition 1807, full calf; HUTTON (CHARLES) - The Compendious Measurer, London 1803, full calf; HERALDRY - n.d. early 19th century, lacking title page, 120mm x 90mm; PEACOCK (THOMAS) - The Practical Measurer, 2nd edition, London 1810, tree calf, 8 folding plates (4) Note: Offered upon instructions from a High Court Enforcement Officer
Charles Vyse earthenware figure The Cineraria Boy, modelled standing and wearing a checked jacket and herring bone trousers, carrying a bunch of blue cineraria, raised on an octagonal paved flagstone base, blue painted marks verso, CV 1925 Chelsea, on an ebonised plinth base (small chip to his cap and restored to neck area), 27 cm high
Charles Vyse earthenware figure Daffodil Woman, modelled standing, the flower seller wears a yellow shawl over stripped dress, with a bunch of daffodils in her right hand and a basket of mixed flowers at her left hand side, raised on an octagonal flagstone base, on a further ebonised plinth, 26 cm high
A Chelsea Pottery Group ``The Balloon Woman``, by Charles Vyse, modelled as a woman holding balloons in one arm, raised on a plinth, impressed VYSE CHELSEA, 22cm on an ebonised base crazed and hairline cracks, nicks to the bottom of shawl, glaze nick on blue balloon, firing crack at bottom of shawl, screwed to ebonised base. 09/04/2013
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531 item(s)/page