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Lot 519
Two Chinese Yixing teapots, one of compressed pumpkin form, 9cms (3.5ins) diameter the other of globular form with branch handle and spout, impressed four character seal mark to underside, 6.5cms (2.5ins) high, Together with a Chinese hardwood scholars tray inlaid with a figural river scene, 29cms (11.5ins) wide and a Chinese famille verte framed and mounted tile depicting a squirrel in a grape vine, 11 by 11.5cms (4.5 by 4.5ins). (4)Condition Reportsmall chip to one of the tip of one of the vine stem on the pumpkin tea pot otherwise good overall condition
Lot 1387
A Chinese red glazed monochrome shallow dish, with blue seal mark to the underside. 19cm 7.5ins diameter, together with a group of three 18th/19th century plates.Condition ReportNibbling to top rim of oxblood glaze dish; small chip to the top rim of famille verte plate; other two with glued and stapled repairs.
Lot 809
A Chinese Qianlong Period Ivory Lantern Shaped Inro. Inro type case with detachable chambers with attached seals / chops, carved to the body with a Luohan with a studant and the celesteral city amongst floating clouds with an incised fish scale ocean sea, bordered by a Greek key fret motifs, the seal stopper carved as a crouching eagle bird, circa 1760 / 80s, height 7 1/4 cm, please see accompanying image.
Lot 482
An Yixing teapotDated by inscription to 1968Surmounted by a domical lid, one side inscribed in Chairman Mao's seven character couplet predicting the unification of the Chinese masses at the cock's crow greeting the dawn, the base inscribed with the date below the impressed seal reading Li Changhong zhi, additional seals to the underside of the lid reading Li and Changhong.8in (20.2cm) width over handle (2).
Lot 779
After Kano Tsunenobu (1636-1713)Landscape/Jurojin/Landscape Edo period (18th/19th century)Set of three hanging scrolls, each ink on silk; depicting the Chinese immortal seated with a fan, bracketed by two misty haboku landscapes of mountains bordered by a waterway navigated by small boats, the left scroll with a villa and drinking establishment, the right scroll featuring a pagoda and viewing pavilion, each bearing the signature and seal Tsunenobu (minor wrinkles); with an inscribed storage box.43 x 16 3/8in (109.2 x 41.5cm) [each] (3).
Lot 98
A cast bronze officials sealDated by inscription to 1751Of square form surmounted by a tall conical handle, the sides incised with the date Qianlong shiliu nian and the qian class inventory number of 11,618; the inscription on the top, in Manchu and Han Chinese, identifying the seal as belonging to an official of the Plain Yellow banner, the latter reading Zhenghuangqi Neifu qigu erzuoling libu zao; the seal face with the same or similar inscription in seal script. 3 3/4in (9.5cm) high
Lot 784
A late 19th / early 20th century Chinese silk circular panel featuring four ivory faced figures in a scholar's garden with birds, willow tree, two ducks in lotus pond, scholar's objects on table etc, two seal marks and column of text up left, diameter 40.5cm, set in associated wooden frame, (frame af).Additional InformationSilk panel featuring spotting or foxing is quite crimped and has been stored in damp conditions, slightly discoloured, general wear, frame is af, very loose, repairs required. The silk panel can be removed from the frame, it is set in a recessed oak panel, whether the backing that the silk is applied to has been stuck to this board is unknown but it is cut and recessed within this section.
Lot 296
A Chinese Republic period porcelain box and cover of circular form, the domed lid decorated with a recumbent figure wearing loose open robes laying on a tiger, the base with three children playing chequers, calligraphy inscription and the interior well painted with an old man fishing, all in polychrome enamels, four red seal marks on the body and a blue four character seal mark underneath, 7 cm high x 11.5 cm diameterNo chips or cracks and no sign of restoration
Lot 301
A Chinese green hardstone box and cover of rectangular form raised on four bracket feet, the cover decorated with a phoenix flying over a bixie, the mythical hybrid creature and protector of Feng Shui, in a prunus tree landscape, the sides with fruiting peach and blossoming branches, greenish blue with russet inclusions, Qianlong four character seal mark, 15 cm w x 8.5 cm d x 4.5 cm hDiscolouration on side of box lid in two places
Lot 337
A pair of 20th century Chinese porcelain famille rose vases of baluster form with flared necks, finely painted with mountainous lakeside landscapes, dwellings and pine trees reserved on pink ground densely decorated with floral scrolls painted in polychrome enamels, the base with a red six character seal mark, 36 cm high (2)Good condition
Lot 366
* Chang and Eng: Conjoined Twins. A manuscript album leaf signed 'Chang Eng' and dated 27 April 1830, the top of the album leaf with a six-line poetic quotation in pencil overwritten in ink in a typical and unidentified hand, initialled J.W.C. and dated 25 April 1830 beneath, the centre of the leaf with a woodcut vignette trade card with engraved name 'Chang Eng' beneath mounted to centre of album leaf within embossed gold foil border, 6 x 8 cm, autographed by 'Chang Eng' at foot with date and small circular embossed red wax seal featuring their names adjacent, the lower half of the page with words and names of various Chang-Eng family in ink plus others relating to their story, 'Coffin', 'Hunter', 'Hale', 'Rack Choop Georgiana', 'Rosalind Two', a little spotting, verso blank (Qty: 1)NOTESChang and Eng Bunker (1811-1874) were celebrated Siamese-American conjoined twin whose fame led to the expression 'Siamese twins' becoming synonymous for conjoined twins in general. They were widely exhibited as curiosities and were 'two of the nineteenth century's most studied human beings'.The brothers were born with Chinese ancestry in today's Thailand and were brought to the United States in 1829. Physicians inspected them as they became known to American and European audiences in 'freak shows'. Newspapers and the public were initially sympathetic to them, and within three years they left the control of their managers, who they thought were cheating them, and toured on their own. In early exhibitions, they appeared exotic and displayed their athleticism.After a decade of international touring and financial success, the twins quit touring and settled near Mount Airy, North Carolina. They became American citizens, bought slaves, married local sisters, and fathered 21 children (11 by Eng, and 10 by Chang), several of whom accompanied them when they resumed touring. Chang's and Eng's respective families lived in separate houses, where the twins took alternating three-day stays. After the Civil War, they lost part of their wealth and their slaves. Eng died hours after Chang at the age of 62. An autopsy revealed that their livers were fused in the ligament connecting their sternums.
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