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A Birmingham silver shaped photograph frame with original oak backing and easel stand, shows damage to left side, (27.5cm x 21.5cm, centre aperture 23cm x 18cm), an Edwardian Arts and Crafts pokerwork twin photograph frame with circular apertures, missing glass, with stylised peacock design, (21cm x 29cm, frames are d 10cm) an Edwardian mahogany satinwood and ebony crossbanded rectangular frame with oval aperture, (26.5cm x 21.5cm, aperture 20cm x 15cm) with easel stand verso, and a Victorian plush double photograph frame of shaped form, with gilt mounted twin glazed frames, complete with original leather back easel stand, shows signs of use etc (26cm x 37cm, frame internal measurement 14cm x 10cm) by Lafayette of Glasgow etc (4)
HELEN LOUISE CONDER (1861-1946) - 'Miss Gwendolen Kershaw', portrait miniature on ivory, signed 'L. Conder' lower right (9 x 7 cm). Silver-gilt frame with maker's mark 'C&W Pt.', assayed London, 1910. The reverse glass with pasted card inscribed with the subject and artist's names: 'Louise Conder (Miss) R.M.S. - The Studio, 13 Rudall Crescent, Hampstead NW.' Fitted blue-leather and velvet-lined easel case.Provenance:Exhibited at the Royal Miniature Society 1911 Exhibition (number 81). Gwendolen Kershaw (1891-1979) married in 1918 the author Leslie Seldon Truss, who wrote his popular detective stories under the pseudonym George Selmark.Ivory Exemption Submission reference RMKTBPD3
A Modern silver tri compartment framed desk set comprising central desk clock flanked by two photograph frames, on velvet easel backing, each frame chased with scrolls and foliage, hallmarked by Douglas Pell Silverware, London, 1990, 30cm long x 12cm high, the centre houses quatrz clock, white dial with Roman numerals (1)
An Edwardian style silver framed desk clock, velvet easel backing, the frame chased with scrolls and foliage banding, surmounted vacant kidney shaped cartouche, hallmarked by Douglas Pell Silverware, London, 1992, with quatrz clock, white dial with Roman numerals,, approx 15cm wide x 16cm high (1)
A SMALL PARCEL OF SILVER, including a boxed pie slice with silver Kings pattern handle, unboxed cheese knife and cake knife in the same pattern, makers HB (probably Harrison Brothers), Sheffield 1966, 1979 and 1985, a boxed Clarks 125th Birthday Year (1825-1950) preserve spoon, makers Goldsmiths & Silversmiths Co, London 1950, an Edwardian cased silver thimble, Birmingham 1904, two other thimbles stamped Sterling Silver, a George V rectangular easel back photograph frame, repoussé Neo-classical style decoration, makers Alexander Clark & Co Ltd, Birmingham 1923, inner dimensions 14cm x 9.5cm, an Elizabeth II circular easel back photograph frame, makers William Adams Ltd, Birmingham 1977, inner diameter 8.3cm, etc (Parcel) (Condition Report: the posy vase, candlestick and bonbon dish are all damaged, the box for the pie slice has staining, the interior of the rectangular frame has staining, thimbles are a bit dinted, most other items in useable condition)
A CASED GEORGE V SILVER TWIN HANDLED PORRIDGE BOWL OF HEPTADECAGONAL SHAPE, on a stepped circular foot, makers William Neale & Son Ltd, Birmingham 1927, 4.81ozt, 150 grams, missing spoon from the case, together with a cased pair of George V silver servers, makers James Dixon & Sons Ltd, Sheffield 1921, 1.98ozt, 61.6 grams, and a rectangular easel backed photograph frame, stamped 925 STERLING, inner dimensions 17.5cm x 12.6cm, lacks glass (3) (Condition Report: the case for the porridge bowl has wear to the back corners, the bowl has several minor dents and the top rim looks misshapen, the servers are ok, the frame has some shallow dents to the top edge)
An Art Deco Ancient Order Of Foresters Altrincham And Lymm District Juveniles presentation shield, dated 1931, the oak shield set with a cast metal relief moulded plaque depicting a winged Victory figure within a ribboned foliate border, surrounded by dated miniature shields covering the period 1931 to 1938, on hinged easel stand, 52cm x 39cm, with a selection of Foresters regalia (7) (at fault)
LUCIEN GENIN (Rouen, 1894 - Paris 1953)."Place sur le Boulevard".Gouache and charcoal on paper.Signed in the lower right corner.In good state of conservation. Moisture on the passe-partout.Size: 16 x 16 cm; 32 x 32 cm (frame).Lucien Genin studied at the School of Fine Arts in Rouen, where his teachers were Alphonse and Albert Guilloux, and later enrolled in Decorative Arts at l'École-de-Médecine. He took evening classes in sculpture, architectural composition and mathematics. He arrived in Montmartre in 1912, after a series of small trades, Maclet finally earned his living with his painting. Lucien Genin settled permanently in Montmartre at the age of twenty-five. More than a painter of Paris, Genin is a painter of Parisians, of the devouring passion that stirs all his characters in the big city. He paints them in the alleys of Montmartre, dining at night in the Place du Tertre, singing in the Lapin Agile, cars on the boulevards, spectators and street singers; he follows them on the banks of the Marne at the first rays of the sun and in the south of France in summer. In turn, he is in Nogent-sur-Marne, Marseille and Cassis, Cannes and Villefranche-sur-Mer. He was in Douarnenez in 1929 with Pierre Colle, Giovanni Leonardi and Max Jacob. He painted the port of Rosmeur at the feast of the blue nets and exhibited his painting at the Salon d'Automne in 1930. In November 1929, André Warnod wrote about his painting: "Lucien Genin depicts Paris with a sometimes hasty ardour but with a pleasant flavour of vivid colours". During these ten years, he practised a painting that was composed, colourful, sensitive, skilful, delicate, humorous and comic. A painting by Lucien Genin won the Art Institute of Chicago prize in 1932. In 1940, he took refuge in Marseilles for a few months. In 1941, the Paris City Council bought him a gouache and in 1944 René Fauchois presented his exhibition at the Bernard gallery. In 1947 he left for Cassis for the last time and exhibited at the Bernard gallery on his return. In his last years he devoted himself to painting landscapes in his room, with his easel under the window, where Robert Doisneau visited him a few weeks before his death. Lucien Genin was immortalised in 1953 in Le Vin des rue by Robert Giraud and Robert Doisneau. A retrospective exhibition was organised for him at the Galerie Seine in 1954.
A 19th Century Meissen porcelain small circular dressing table mirror with two cupids atop, the easel back with blue crossed swords mark, 23cm high/see illustration CONDITION REPORT: purple-draped putti woth a restored wing, the blue-draped putti with a restored break to the outer folds of the drapery and chipped items in each hand. Scattered chipping to applied flowers and leaves around the mirror.
19th century gilt metal portrait relief plaque depicting Frederick I of Wuttemburg, by Galle, trade label to reverse, in glazed gilt frame, 9cm diameter, raised on miniature easel, together with Grand Tour bronze portrait plaque of Caesar, also on a stand, bronzed medallion of Quuen Caroline and a WWI German medallion. Provenance: Removed from Portland Place, London, from the Estate of historian and academic Richard Thomas Shannon (1931-2022)

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30753 item(s)/page