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Lot 101
A Wedgwood blue jasperware tankard decorated with an Olympiad and Canada's Coat of Arms, with original box, a Wedgwood black basalt 'Cathedral Cities Jar', with original box and a Wedgwood black basalt dolphin jug, 20.2cm high, also with original box - Part of a private owner collection CONDITION REPORT: Tankard - Condition good. Box in good order. Cathedral Cities Jar - Condition good. Box in good order but internal fitted cardboard damaged. Dolphin Jug - Condition good. Box in fair condition with worn corners and slightly faded lid.
Lot 4032
Bahr & Proeschild, 585 F, German 1900's. A bisque head character toddler doll. With sleeping blue glass eyes, open mouth, two upper teeth (one missing), and Wearing original brown mohair wig. On a rare side hipped, ball jointed wood and composition toddler body. Wearing a blue floral dress and blue coat. (37 cms) (Wig pulls)
Lot 503
19th century Derby porcelain figure of "The Welch Tailor" wearing royal blue and gilt coat, riding a goat with pair baby goats to basket on his back (af), Sitzendorf candle holder applied with cherub playing musical instrument, pair continental porcelain figures of lady and gallant and two other porcelain figures
Lot 1372
FREDERICK CRUICKSHANK (1800-1868) PORTRAIT OF CHARLES PRINSEP (1825-1887) Seated three quarter length, wearing a blue coat, a palette in his left hand, a brush and watercolour in his right hand, signed with initials and dated 44, watercolour and pencil 44.5 x 31.5cm.; with another by Cruickshank, probably of E. A. Prinsep, standing, wearing a brown coat, signed and dated 1847, 54.5 x 40.5cm. (2) ++ Each a little faded and foxed
Lot 1447
AFTER THOMAS GIBSON (c.1680-1751) PORTRAIT OF ROBERT WALPOLE, 1st EARL OF ORFORD (1676-1745), PRIME MINISTER Standing, long half length, wearing a brown coat with Garter Star and blue sash, an Earl's coronet to his right, bears inscription T Gibson Pinx, oil on canvas 33 x 24.5cm. ++ Lined; retouching over many old damages; carved wood frame with losses
Lot 1456
ATTRIBUTED TO SIR GODFREY KNELLER, Bt (1646-1723) PORTRAIT OF ADMIRAL SIR JOHN LEAKE (1656-1720) Quarter length, wearing a blue coat, russet waistcoat, white neckcloth and a long wig, within a painted oval, oil on canvas 74 x 61.5cm. * John Leake was born in London, the son of a master gunner. He joined the Navy at sixteen and was earmarked for promotion following distinguished service at the Battle of Texel in August 1673 when barely seventeen: he was Master Gunner by 1683, then Commander (1688), Captain (1689), Commodore and Rear Admiral (both 1702), Commander in Chief at Portsmouth and Vice Admiral (1703) and Admiral (1706). He held commands on ten vessels and was active in the Third Anglo-Dutch War, the Nine Years' War and the War of Spanish Succession as well as the Twelfth Siege of Gibraltar. In addition to service throughout the Mediterranean, he took eight ships to Newfoundland during the War of the Spanish Succession and destroyed fifty one enemy vessels. He rose to First Lord of the Admiralty in 1710 and was also an MP for Rochester from 1708-1715. Leake was a benefactor of St Mary's Church in Beddington, Surrey, but died at his town house in Greenwich in 1720. He left a widow Christiane (nee Hill) and a son. Remembered with affection and respect by those who knew him, one tribute in 1812 described him as `virtuous, humane and gallant .. one of the greatest admirals of his time`. Leake sat to Sir Godfrey Kneller for a larger format portrait in c.1705-1712 (National Maritime Museum). Despite his significant role in British Naval history, few portraits of Leake are recorded. Leake's pocket watch will be offered at Lawrences in a forthcoming auction. Provenance: By descent in the family of the sitter. ++ Lined; replaced stretchers; some associated retouching
Lot 76
Owlbert Owlbert celebrates University College Birmingham as one of Europe’s leading specialists in vocational degree courses. The design features the tools, accessories and accoutrements of the trades, jobs and skills the college is known for and includes the University College Birmingham Coat of Arms motifs, such as the bull, bear, sheath of corn and motto, ‘Service Before Self’. Artist: Meghan Allbright Sponsor: University College Birmingham About the artist: Meghan is a Birmingham-based artist who re-appropriates imagery and uses a glut of materials to create works that are loosely based on systems and hierarchies. Her painting style uses a similar technique of layering and mapping. She collects children’s book illustrations alongside more industrial imagery to create ‘suspended’, dreamlike landscapes.
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95796 item(s)/page