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Folio Society. The Fairy Tales of Charles Perrault, illustrated by Edmund Dulac, 1998, Memoirs of a Fighting Captain, by Admiral Lord Cochrane, 2005, The Golden Fleece, by Robert Graves, 2003, Bestiary, by Richard Barber, 1992, No Cloak, No Dagger, Allied Spycraft in Occupied France, by Benjamin Cowburn, 2011, together with 113 further volumes, all original cloth in slipcases, G/VG, 8vo (118)
Two pairs of Staffordshire pottery figures on horseback and two other Staffordshire horse and rider groups CONDITION REPORT: Largest - Restoration to whole of body and back of head. Dappled horse - Usual wear to pain with small chip to the cloak. Lighter coloured horse pair (Man) - Hand broken and re-glued. Head broken off and re-glued. Front right base of leg/hoof restored. (Woman) - Head broken at neck and re-glued. Tail and back left leg restored. Darker horse pair (Woman) - Crack to back of horses neck. Typical wear to some areas of paint/enamel. Firing crack below back right hoof. (Man) - Head off and re-glued.
A Eugenio Pattarino pottery figure of a shepherd, modelled standing wearing a yellow hat, brown waistcoat and mustard breeches, a turquoise glazed cloak hung over his shoulder, holding a pipe in his two hands, with recumbent sheep at his feet, painted signature to back of cloak (rubbed), height approx 63cm (some faults). Note: the sculptor and ceramist Eugenio Pattarino was born in Florence in 1885, where he attended the Academy of Fine Arts as a student of Giovanni Fattori. His studio was located close to the famous Ponte Vecchio bridge, where he worked until he retired in 1966. His son Ranieri continued to run the business after his father's death in 1971.
A North Thai on Laos, Ayatthaya style gold figure of Buddha Shakyamuni, tests as 18ct gold, seated in Virasang, high right hand in bhumisparshamudra, the left on his lap wearing a diaphanous cloak, his face with serene expression, aquiline nose, elongated earlobes, curled hairdress and usnisha, the latter surmounted by a finial, mounted with a metal burner to back, 8 cm high approx. excluding burner
PROVENANCE: The following three lots have been owned by the same family and brought to the UK before WWII. A North Thai on Laos, Ayatthaya style gold figure of Buddha Shakyamuni, tests as 18ct gold, seated in Virasang on an unmarked silver,(tests as), shaped base, high right hand in bhumisparshamudra, the left on his lap wearing a diaphanous cloak, his face with serene expression, aquiline nose, elongated earlobes, curled hairdress and usnisha, the latter surmounted by a finial, 11.2 cm high approx. including base
1900-1920 AD. A unique white metal continental silver desk ornament or paperweight figure of Admiral Horatio Nelson (1758-1805 AD), standing, holding hat and cloak; the figure based on six deckle-edged discs of dark blue and red British naval uniform fabric with thick card stiffener beneath and with sterling silver hallmarked base plate with maker's mark 'JD' within triangular cartouche and no date letter. 90 grams, 12.5cm tall (5"). Property of a Harwich, Essex, UK charity appeal; by donation. The figure of Nelson is the handle element of a cast spoon produced by a German maker, possibly J. D. Schleissner, in continental 800 fine silver in the late 19th century; the addition of naval uniform fabric discs as a base suggest that this item was specially commissioned for presentation to someone involved in naval tailoring, perhaps for a member of a firm who made uniforms for Nelson himself, such as Guives and Hawkes of London who have been military and naval tailors since 1771. This item is accompanied by pictures of an example of the original spoon from which the figure was taken. [No Reserve] Fine condition.
JOHN LINNELL (1792-1882) PORTRAIT OF THE RT. HON. HENRY STEPHEN FOX-STRANGWAYS PC, 3rd EARL OF ILCHESTER (1787-1858) Seated half length, wearing a dark suit, a cloak draped across his lap and left arm, signed and dated 1848, oil on panel 52 x 44cm. * The sitter was educated at Oxford and became a major in the Dorset Yeomanry in 1830, rising eventually to Lieutenant Colonel. He was Lord Lieutenant of Somerset 1837-1839 and was appointed Captain of the Yeomen of the Guard under Lord Melbourne 1835-1841. He married Caroline Leonora Murray in 1812 and she bore him four children. Lord Ilchester died at Melbury House, Dorset in 1830 but his half brother William succeeded to the title as both sons had pre-deceased him. ++ Some slight surface grazes and rubbed damage; slip frame
*Shipwreck Artefacts. A pair of 18th-century brass Navigational dividers, recovered from the wreck of HMS Association, 1707, finely crafted with bulbous hinged head, 12cm long, with certificate of authenticity, together with three small shoe buckles also recovered from the same wreck in pewter and brass, together with a silver cufflink or cloak clasp engraved with 'Tudor Rose' In 1707 a fleet of 20 ships commanded by Sir Cloudisley Shovell were led into treacherous waters off the Isle of Scilly, 4 of the fleet were wrecked in the howling gale and treacherous rocks, 1800 men were lost including 800 from HMS Association which was the flagship which Shovell commanded. His body was washed up on St Mary's Island. (5)NB: This lot has been amended (new estimate)
*Blake (William, 1757-1827). Standing King Holding a Sceptre, a fortified town behind, circa 1819, pencil on wove paper, showing a full-length male figure wearing a crown and holding a staff before the walls of a castle, with colour-notes inscribed 'Lt. Pl' on the figure's robe, 'gold' on hem of cloak, and 'w' on sleeve and skirt, probably by John Varley, 200 x 155 mm (8 x 6 ins), framed and double-glazed, with later 20th century handwritten notes in ink on paper attached to verso Provenance: John Varley; William Christian Selle, thence to Selle's daughter who married H. Buxton Forman, by whom given to William Bell Scott in 1870; Miss Alice Boyd, Penkill Castle, passed 1897 to her niece Miss Eleanor Margaret Courtney-Boyd, passed 1946 to her niece Miss Evelyn May Courtney-Boyd; M.D.E. Clayton-Stamm, 1967; sold Christie's 15 June 1971, where purchased by the family of the present owner. Butlin, The Paintings and Drawings of William Blake (1981), 692, 73-74. From the small Blake-Varley Sketchbook of 1819, published in facsimile by Martin Butlin in 1971. Exhibited at the Tate Gallery, London, from 1969 to 1971. During 1819 and for some time thereafter, William Blake made a large number of pencil drawings known as Visionary Heads in the company of his friend the landscape painter and astrologer John Varley. Varley was Blake's close companion from their first meeting in 1819 until Blake's death in 1827. Of the three sketchbooks used by Blake, the first is known as the smaller Blake-Varley Sketchbook (Butlin 692), the second as the larger Blake-Varley Sketchbook (discovered in 1989), and the folio Blake-Varley Sketchbook (undiscovered, although individual drawings from this album have been identified). Varley had been introduced to Blake by his pupil John Linnell, and the meetings during which the drawings were made took place (according to Alexander Gilchrist, Blake's first biographer), 'During the favourable and fitting hours of night; from nine or ten in the evening to one or two, perhaps three and four o'clock in the morning'. Both Blake and Varley were interested in physiognamy, astrology, and the related science of phrenology. Gilchrist describes these visionary s‚ances in some detail: 'Varley it was who encouraged Blake to take authentic sketches of certain among his most frequent spiritual visitants. The Visionary faculty was so much under control, that, at the wish of a friend, he could summon before his abstracted gaze any of the familiar forms and faces he was asked for. This was during the favourable and befitting hours of night; from nine or ten in the evening, until one or two, or perhaps three and four o'clock, in the morning; Varley sitting by, 'sometimes slumbering, and sometimes waking'.' Varley would say, 'Draw me Moses,' or David; or would call for a likeness of Julius Caesar, or Cassibellaunus, or Edward the Third, or some other great historical personage. Blake would answer, 'There he is!' and paper and pencil being at hand, he would begin drawing with the utmost alacrity and composure, looking up from time to time as though he had a real sitter before him...'. (Gilchrist, Life of William Blake, Pictor Ignotus 1863, page 251). (1)
Star Wars Return of the Jedi Bib Fortuna 77 Back Carded Action Figure, factory sealed to the card, some cracking and yellowing to the bubble. Un-punched card, some creasing and sticker damage. Accompanied by a small quantity of loose Vintage Star Wars action figures including Boba Fett, Emperors Royal Guard (with cloak), 4-Lom with cloak and chest shield, Imperial Hoth Stormtrooper with rifle, Dengar, Gamorean Guard, Biker Scout, Ugnaught with cloak and case, Logray with headdress, pack and staff, Yoda with cloak and belt, Hammerhead, 2-1B, Cloud Car Pilot, Luke Skywalker Hoth, AT-AT Driver, Chief Chirpa with headdress, Squid Head with cloak, Ree-Yees, FX-7 and Rebel Commander. Loose figures remain in generally good condition with just usual playwear. (21 items)
A 19th Century Maori carved wooden wahaika, decorated in a reed and bead spiral pattern and faced with a depiction of a tiki with abalone eyes, the pommel similarly carved, 42 cm [Provenance provided by vendor: "It belonged to my Great Grandfather a Mr John Lemmon who was the curator of the Banff Museum and had items brought back from all over the world for the Museum and for his personal collection. He died in 1918 in his 80's having been retired for a number of years, so I am presuming that it came into his possession in the late 1800's. Originally there was a feathered cloak with it but the moths got into it and my mother threw it out".
An 1880s lady's jet beaded black moire cloak, with round lace trimmed collar, and set-in bat wing sleeves, front fastening with covered buttons and lappets, trimmed with lace and bands of pendant jet beading, culminating in swags of beads and applied floral motifs, together with a 1910 lady's wool blend wrap dress, with lace bib beneath a satin stepped collar and matching belt, hand embroidered with satin and chain stitched running floral motifs and jet beads
Constantine II, as Caesar, AV Solidus. Treveri, AD 326-327. FL CL CONSTANTINVS IVN N C, laureate head right / PRINCIPI IVVENTVTIS, Constantine II standing right, in military attire and with cloak spread, holding transverse spear in right hand and globe in left; TR in exergue. RIC 500; Alföldi 347; Depeyrot 31/1. 4.58g, 20mm, 6h. Good Extremely Fine. Very Rare. From the Ambrose Collection; Ex Andre Constantine Dimitriadis Collection; Ex Dreesmann Collection, Spink London, 13 April 2000, lot 150. With his defeat of Licinius in 324, Constantine I finally secured sole rule over the empire, thus conferring greater responsibilities onto the capable shoulders of his son and heir Crispus. The young Caesar had been appointed Commander of Gaul after his accession in 317, and had shown himself to be a highly capable military commander on both land and sea. His successful command at the naval engagement of the Hellespont and of part of the army at Chrysopolis contributed significantly to Constantine’s victory over Licinius. Crispus was honoured with statues, mosaics and cameos. Yet in 326 Constantine mysteriously ordered the execution of his beloved son, apparently at the instigation of his wife Fausta, motivated by jealousy and ambition, who falsely claimed Crispus had attempted to rape her. This led to the elevation of Constantine II as commander of Gaul in the same year, despite his being only ten at the time. Depicted here possessing the clear likeness of his father, the young Caesar is also portrayed on the reverse in his role as Prince of Youth, armed and garbed in military dress. An important part of the imperial propaganda, this coinage was intended to inspire public confidence in Constantine Caesar and to reassure the population of the empire that the line of succession remained secure.
Diocletian AV Aureus. Nicomedia, AD 284. DIOCLETIANVS P F AVG, laureate head right / IOVI CONSERVATORI, Jupiter standing left, naked but for cloak, holding thunderbolt and sceptre; SMN in exergue. RIC 5a; Calicó 4494; C. 251; Depeyrot 2/4; Lukanc Nicomedia 2. 5.34g, 18mm, 1h. Good Very Fine.
Thessaly, Larissa AR Drachm. Circa 365-356 BC. Bull running to right; ΛAPIΣAION above / Thessalos, wearing a petasos, cloak and tunic, galloping on horseback to right. F. Hermann ‘Die Silbermünzen von Larissa in Thessalien’ ZfN XXXV, 1925, pl. IV, 17; C. Lorber, ‘Thessalian Hoards and the Coinage of Larissa’, AJN 20, 2008, pl. 46, 101; SNG Copenhagen 118; BCD 1136. 6.03g, 20mm, 11h. Near Extremely Fine. Privately purchased from Spink & Son Ltd., London, June 1989.
KINGDOM OF HEAVEN (2005) - Balian de Ibelin's (Orlando Bloom) Cloak Balian de Ibelin's (Orlando Bloom) cloak from Ridley Scott’s historical epic Kingdom of Heaven. Balian wore his brown cloak in early scenes, most notably after fleeing his village after murdering his half-brother (Michael Sheen) in a fit of rage. The cloak is made from brown, woollen material and features a pointed hood and ragged hem. It has two brown, faux-leather straps on the inside to secure the cloak to the actor. An Angels Costumiers label is located in the collar reading 'Kingdom of Heaven, Orlando Bloom'. Intentionally distressed for the production, the piece remains in excellent condition. VAT Status - DAGGER
STARGATE: THE ARK OF TRUTH (2008) - Adria's ( Morena Baccarin) Costume Adria’s (Morena Baccarin) Orici costume worn in the sci-fi adventure Stargate: The Ark of Truth. The Ori-human hybrid and leader of the Ori, first wore her costume as the ascended being when she reveals herself to her mother Vala (Claudia Black) in the City of Celestis. The colourful costume is comprised of a floor length faux-silk orange dress with chiffon layering, featuring beaded and embroidered embellishments on the skirt, narrow straps and rear zip closure. Also included is a red bell-sleeved polyester cloak with faux-gold, metallic yellow and orange lining and beaded decoration, a screen-matching multi-coloured bead choker and a pair of patent terracotta heels (size 7 ½ M), all accompanied by a wardrobe tag labelled 'Adria Hot Stock'. All garments remain in excellent condition, however the necklace has lost some beads from one of the drops. VAT Status - Margin
BATMAN BEGINS (2005) - Batman's Batsuit Batman's Batsuit from the superhero action film Batman Begins, directed by Christopher Nolan. Bruce Wayne (Christian Bale) wore his Batsuit as he battled the Scarecrow (Cillian Murphy) and his mentor, Ra’s al Ghul (Liam Neeson), to save Gotham City from destruction. In the film, the Batsuit was created from mothballed military research equipment housed in the Applied Sciences Division of Wayne Enterprises, run by Lucius Fox (Morgan Freeman), who helped update the design. The design was superseded by a refined Batsuit in The Dark Knight. The costume was designed by Academy Award®-winner Lindy Hemming, with cowl and armour sculpts by Julian Murray. The design of the suit drew inspiration from more recent comic iterations of the Dark Knight’s iconic costume, though the construction was very similar to previous film iterations created under Tim Burton and Joel Schumacher. The cowl was specifically sculpted to fit Bale’s face as snugly as possible, while the cloak was designed to flutter lightly behind Batman as he moved. Hemming would later receive a BAFTA Award®-nomination for her contribution to The Dark Knight. The costume’s key components are Batman’s trademark cowl (marked'194' internally), and a body suit made up of figure-hugging torso armour and separate leg and abdominal armour cast over a mesh-fabric leotard with zip-up stirrups. A groin piece with a box fitted to protect the performer during the film’s fight sequences was worn under the rubber utility belt(marked 'Buster rubber' internally), which is finished in faux-brass paint and secured with cable ties at the rear. A lightweight faux-velvet cape is secured to the costume’s chest. The bracers – both left-handed versions– are made of black vinyl, with rubber blades along the forearms. Both the torso armour and belt are emblazoned with the signature bat symbol. A pair of rubber gloves and black leather boots (size 9) complete the outfit. The costume displays some wear from use and age, with small cracks and tears present in the foam rubber of the cowl and upper body armour, and some loose stitching on the left glove. The Batsuit is presented on a mannequin for display purposes. This lot is supplied with a Warner Bros. certificate of authenticity in place of a Prop Store certificate. Payment plan on this item is restricted to a duration of one month. Please contact us for further information. VAT Status - DAGGER
GLADIATOR (2000) - Roman Legionary Costume A Roman legionary costume from Ridley Scott’s Oscar®-winning action epic Gladiator. The Roman legionaries fought alongside their general, Maximus (Russell Crowe), on the fields of Germania as they sought to subdue the region’s Germanic tribes, ultimately standing victorious on the field of battle. The costume is composed of trousers and tunic made of red wool, over which is worn a pair of leather boots, a set of vinyl 'lorica segmentata' (segmented cuirass) body armour, a leather skirt with plastic armour plating, plastic greaves and bracers, and a fibreglass helmet with plastic cheek plates and an internal felt liner. The armour is finished in metallic steel-coloured paint with leather straps to secure it in place. A red wool cloak completes the ensemble. The armour has scuffs and scratches from use, with mud still present on the boots from the Germania battle sequences. VAT Status - DAGGER
ANCIENT COINS, GREEK COINS, Thrace, Maroneia (c.146-45 BC), Silver Tetradrachm, head of young Dionysos facing right, wearing ivy-wreath, rev Dionysos standing, holding grapes, spears and a cloak; Thracian Islands, Thasos (2nd Century BC), Silver Tetradrachm, similar obverse, rev Herakles standing, holding a club and lion’s skin. Both very fine. (2)
An Antique Embossed & Polychrome Enamelled Copper Plaque depicting in relief the bust of a 16th century gentleman, possibly Sir Francis Drake wearing a high ruff collar, elaborately decorated doublet and red cloak with a golden cross pendant around his neck, 7 ins x 5½ ins (18 cm x 14 cms), in a 19th century cavetto moulded gilt frame 12½ ins x 11¼ ins (32 cm x 29 cms).
A Pair of Meissen Figures: A Gentleman in period costume with telescope and walking cane, and a lady with lace bonnet, lace trimmed cloak and robe with fur collar and coloured feather muffler, holding a letter. The figures standing on brown glazed bases enriched with gilt edged Rococo scrolls; the male incised D65, stamped 127, the female D66, stamped 160, both with underglaze blue crossed swords marks, 8 ins (20 cms) high.
A Rare Derby Figure of Edmund Kean as Richard III by Robert Bloor & Co. Circa 1815. Modelled standing on naturalistic base against a tree stump, wearing gilt scale doublet and a red ermine lined cloak with a plumed black hat at his feet. Incised 28 with hand painted crown, batons & dots over D mark on base. 11 ins (28 cms) high.
Large Quantity of adult and other film posters including many Belgian, Australian and large French film posters. Titles include; Platinum Paradise US one sheet signed by director Cecil Howard, Saturday Night Special, Macadam, Two People, L Aventure T Chad, Ode to Billy Joe, Hot Lead Cold Feet, Class of 44, Mega Force, Captain Fantastic, Trapped in Paradise, Hurricane, Six Weeks, Cloak & Dagger, Where the Heart is,m Fools Rush in, 40 Carats, etc. Mainly folded various conditions.
An early 20th century black satin cloak made by Bradley - Court Dressmaker, established 1870, London; together with two bolts of unused Chinese silk, a reversible green and yellow Chinese jacket made for the European market, a fuchsia pink kimono, a fringed shawl, a silk Obi and a colourful fringed wool shawl.
A Frankenthal figure of a lady c.1765, holding the edges of her wide skirt in both hands, wearing a white cloak draped over one shoulder, her right foot clad in a yellow shoe and stepping off the low scrolled base, blue crowned CT monogram and AB monogram for Adam Bergdoll, gilt worker's marks, some good restoration, 15.2cm.
A Staffordshire group of a Savoyard and dancing bear c.1820-30, the travelling showman brightly attired in blue turban and yellow cloak over striped trousers, holding a stick in his right hand, the end of a rope in his left attached to the muzzle of a bear stood on its hind legs the other side of bocage, with a small monkey between them, wearing a red jacket, some restoration, 19.3cm. Cf. Myrna Schkolne, People, Passions, Pastimes and Pleasures, p.117.

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7207 item(s)/page