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Lot 505
A silver engine-turned cigarette case, approximately 4ozs together with a small silver cigarette box, engine-turned hinged cover, Birmingham 1938, cedar lined, 6ozs approximately together with a small silver butter dish, with reeded petal border, by Mappin and Webb, Sheffield 1945, 13cm diameter, 4ozs approximately (3)
Lot 132
A silver sugar bowl, Birmingham, c.1942, of circular form, with shaped top, raised on three pad feet, 6cm high x 12cm wide; with further silver items, to include a silver cigarette box, a small silver dish, two silver condiments (one with glass liner) and a set of Continental silver handled and horn salad servers, (cased), (approx gross weight 13ozs).
Lot 58B
Angelo ASTI (1847-1903) Songeuse Huile sur toile signée en bas à droite, datée 98 180 x 106,5 cm Note :Angelo Asti (Milan 1847 - Gorbio (près de Menton) 1903) Peintre et illustrateur italien né à Milan, Angelo Asti se forme dans sa ville natale à l`Ecole de lithographie puis à l`Académie des Beaux-Arts de Brera d`où il sort médaillé en 1867. Installé à Paris, il participe annuellement aux Salons de la Société des artistes français entre 1890 et 1901. Peintre de sujets de genre, de portraits et de natures mortes, Angelo Asti a été le chantre de la nudité féminine, parfois mythologiques. Ces nus idéalisés, en pied ou en buste, sont dans la plus pure tradition académique française. Ses modèles aux chairs transparentes ont de longs cheveux et un regard souvent songeur relevés des titres tels que: Songeuse, Premier Rêve ou Dans les rêves... Angelo Asti réalise aussi des illustrations et des publicités, entre autre pour le papier à cigarette Job en même temps que Mucha ou Chéret. Son œuvre peinte sera aussi très reproduite en Europe et aux Etats-Unis sur des supports variés: cartes-postales, calendriers ou porcelaines de la Manufacture de Vienne.
Lot 540
ELIZABETH II & PRINCE PHILIP: ELIZABETH II: (1926- ) Queen of the United Kingdom 1952- & PRINCE PHILIP (1921- ) Duke of Edinburgh, consort of Queen Elizabeth II. An unusual pair of fountain pen ink signatures by both Queen Elizabeth II ('Lilibet') and Prince Philip ('Philip') with an inscription, 'UNCLE HARRY, CHRISTMAS 1952, FROM', on a 4to sheet of printed memorandum paper from the Duke of Edinburgh. Some very light creasing and age wear, about VG Provenance: The signatures and inscription were prepared by the Queen and Prince Philip in order that they could be copied by a Bond Street craftsman onto a pigskin cigarette case which they then gave as a Christmas gift to the Queen's uncle, Henry, Duke of Gloucester.
Lot 554
BURRELL PAUL: (1958- ) Former servant of the British Royal Household, Footman to Queen Elizabeth II and later Butler to Diana, Princess of Wales. Selection of A.Ls.S., Paul, (and two with initials, Much love, as ever, P xx and Love P xx), eighteen pages (total), 4to and 8vo, various places (mainly London), 7th June - 17th December 1982, to Michael Hillard, most on the printed stationery of either Buckingham Palace, Balmoral Castle or Windsor Castle. Burrell writes a series of social letters to his friend, some with interesting content, in part, 'I had a lovely week in Edinburgh - very quiet, due to the absence of my "little ones", but I had more time for private engagements. I opened a new little pub called the "Laughing Duck" - such a friendly, happy place - everyone was "so kind" and attentive. Then on another evening I opened a new "dance centre" dedicated to the "performing arts" - but my dear, there wasn't a tulle frock or sequin in sight - black leather seems to be the predominant dress for this season, trimmed in silver chains. I was always accompanied of course by my L.I.W's [Ladies/Lords-in-Waiting] - one has to be chaperoned, especially as I wasn't really "fit to receive "private" audiences!!!" (Buckingham Palace, 6th July 1982), 'The most awful thing has happened!! My very best tapes which I recorded for my walkman for use at Balmoral aren't any good....Would you be an absolute dream and re-record these tapes for me - my very best and only favourite artistes! I'm lost without Shirley, Dionne & Roberta - not to mention not being able to listen to "Making Love"'(Balmoral Castle, 9th August 1982), 'Received your despatch from the "Metropolis" this morning and after snatching "mon neuf petit chien" from Lilibet's one and only hands - made for the woods, where my babies "et moi" could read all your news. I'm sure that the Queen could hear me laughing when I read your comment regarding the photo on the card....Charles' little willie is misbehaving - keeps being sick everywhere - and cries...and cries...and cries! I think that the novelty with Granny has worn off (orf). Queen Elizabeth arrives tomorrow from the Castle of Mey...Geordie, one of "Mummys" corgis is very ill - and may die. "But there's no way she will have him put down" the Queen said to Margot - to which her reply was - with a puff on her cigarette (with holder) - "Well, perhaps he'll pop orf in the night....!"....I desperately want to see two movies - "E.T" and "Conan....the Barbarian"....Could you possibly book me a hair appointment....' (Balmoral Castle, 24th August 1982). Three of the letters are accompanied by the original envelopes hand addressed by Burrell. G to generally VG, 6
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