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A Cased set of Edwardian Art Nouveau design silver buttons, by John & William Deakin, Chester, c1902. Also a continental white metal matched suite of pair of earrings, bracelet & necklace, early 20th century; A silver articulated fish pendant; A silver & jadeite mounted dress ring; A gilt metal brooch in the form of a cello; A black coin possibly 4th century BC; A miniature pair of scissors also a single yellow metal hoop earring, and further items. (a lot not subject to return).
French School early 19th century- Portrait of a young gentleman, bust length, wearing a blue coat and tied white stock, traditionally held to be Mr. JBA Godefroy; watercolour, in a gilt frame and gilt oval slip, bears inscription verso, 18x14cm: European school early 19th century- Portrait of a young woman, wearing a blue dress, seated in an interior and holding an eye glass; watercolour: British school, early 19th century- Study of a young woman seated in an interior by a window; pencil and watercolour wash, (3)
A limestone relief, Ptolemaic Period, circa 304-30 BC, with the owner standing on the right with raised hands, Osiris in the middle part erased wearing a tall crown flanked by feathers, Isis standing wearing the culture head-dress, sun disc with cow horns and holding the ankh sign, hieroglyphs above and below, 9.5in 24cm) h, 6in (15cm) w.
A pair of Kloster-Veilsdorf porcelain figures of a Turkish musician and female companion, modelled by Pfranger senior, he stood in traditional dress with a mandolin under one arm and a handkerchief in the other on flat scroll edged base, she similarly dressed with raised hands on a smaller flat base, 19.5cm. and 17cm. high respectively, circa 1770, he devoid keys, she devoid hand and triangle. * The male figure seems to be based on an earlier Meissen original which in turn was sourced from an original print by G. F. Scmidt entitled 'The Amorous Turk '
Sir Claude Francis Barry (1883-1970), full length portrait of Mary Marshall, oil on board, 60" x 51", Paris Salon label on reverse, to be sold with a copy of the original catalogue "La Revue Moderne, 1st September 1965" (This picture is illustrated on page 5) and with two hand-written letters from Barry the envelopes post-marked 31/10/63 and 4/4/64. " You stole the show with your great beauty and glorious voice. Your attraction is very disturbing to any man who sees you, you know I often dream about you - you know your beauty is not just physical the beauty of your character shines in your face - artists know these things Mary"; the second letter finishes "Do you know you are one of the loveliest girls in the World." Also included in the sale are a copy of a photograph of her wearing the dress in the painting and a Columbia Records postcard. Sir Claude Francis Barry was born 125 years ago into a rich family whose wealth was based on heavy industry. But he had a troubled childhood after the death of his m ther when he was two and his father's subsequent re-marriage in 1893. In 1905 he went to live in St Ives. Barry was a pacifist and was any way exempted from military service; he did not fight in the First World War. From about 1905, he exhibited his pointilistic works at the Royal Academy and elsewhere. Between the Wars he became renowned for his etchings and spent much of his time on the Continent returning to St Ives in 1939. Most of his etching plates were stored in Milan and were destroyed by a bomb in 1944. After the War he left Cornwall to live on Jersey. It is during this period that he painted many of his portraits including this one. Provenance; This portrait is sent in for sale by the sitter. Mary Marshall knew the artist well and he had great admiration for her as a singer. She was born in Bolton and was a solo artiste with Columbia in the 1950's. For a short time she was a member of a group "The Three Shades". She moved from her recording company and accepted a contract to perform in the Channel slands for impresario Sydney James, where she caused an unprecedented sensation; they were married in 1960 and settled in Guernsey. Mary continued in Sydney's Olde Tyme Music Hall shows and cabarets for many years having had two daughters. She retired in 1979 and remains in Guernsey today having remarried after her husband's death in 1985.
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227115 item(s)/page