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After Guillaume Coustou The Elder (1677-1746) - Horse Tamer from Marly-le-Roi - A large heavy 20th Century bronze statue figurine in the form of the iconic Marley Horse. The statue depicting a wild horse being tamed raised on naturalistic bases. Unsigned. Measures approx; 54cm x 50cm x 25cm.
Harry Potter:1959 Ford Anglia, 2019.- Jada Toys Inc., official, replica die-cast metal model with figurine of Harry Potter, the car 1:24 scale, approx. 20cm, within sealed factory issued box, 30 x 15.5cm overall. Arthur Weasley's flying Ford Anglia first featured in 'Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets' (2002) the second film in the series. Condition Report: mint condition.
3rd-1st century B.C. A lead-alloy figurine of the sacred uraeus with coiled body, head raised and hood expanded ready to strike; mounted on a custom-made display stand. Cf. Andrews, C., Amulets of Ancient Egypt, London, 1994, pp.34-5. 42.9 grams total, 61 mm (2 3/8 in.). Ex collection of Louis-Gabriel Bellon (1819-1899), France. [For this specific lot, 5% import VAT is applicable on the hammer price] A video of this lot is available to view on Timeline Auctions Website.]
Middle Kingdom, late 12th-13th Dynasty, circa 1878-1750 B.C. A figurine in blue-green faience depicting a human female displaying traits of achondroplasia, with a disproportionate body, protruding abdomen, prominent buttocks, and shortened limbs; the large and exaggeratedly flattened head sports a distinctive hairstyle consisting of three ‘bunches’ on the front and three long braids at the back; the shaven top of the head is indicated by stippling; the figure wearing a long, single-strand shell necklace, armlets, and a girdle, all indicated in black pigment, as are the facial details, hair colour, pubic triangle, fingernails, and toenails. Cf. The Metropolitan Museum, New York, accession number 1972.48, for a similar figure; cf. Bourriau, J., Pharaohs And Mortals, Egyptian art in the Middle Kingdom, CUP, 1988, pp.121-122, for discussion and female dwarf figures; for a detailed discussion of the three-braid hairstyle see Tooley, A.M.J., Notes on Type 1 Truncated Figurines. Part 2. Hairstyles and the Conceptual Development of Braided Forms, SAK 49, 2020, pp.243-274 and pl. 27. 50 grams, 66 mm high (2 5/8 in.). Acquired from Dr Jan Beekmans, circa 1985.UK private collection.Accompanied by an academic report by Egyptologist Paul Whelan. This figurine belongs to a rare sub-type in a category of anthropomorphic figures produced during the late 12th-13th Dynasty. The category comprises around 200 figurines which include truncated-leg females, ‘grotesque’ human forms, and those displaying more distinct traits of achondroplasia, such as can be observed in this figurine. Very few examples of this particular sub-type are known, of which only one in the Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York provides a close parallel in terms of overall styling and form with this figurine. The purpose of this figurine is not fully understood, but other types of female representations in the large corpus of Middle Kingdom faience figurines are now considered to have embodied generative and regenerative power for their owners. This figurine shares the same distinctive three-braid hairstyle and the necklace, armlets, and girdle body adornments found on some. Body adornments of this kind also occur on wooden ‘paddle doll’ female figurines which are considered to have some connection with khener-dancers, who performed in royal, temple and funerary spheres. Since, in funeral contexts, ritual dances were often performed by dwarfs, a further connection can possibly be made between the role of khener-dancers and this figurine. The performance of such dancers in royal or funerary contexts was considered to bring the power of regeneration and potency to the recipient. A video of this lot is available to view on Timeline Auctions Website.]
Late Period, 664-525 B.C. A bronze votive figurine of Osiris, portraying the god standing, wearing a close-fitting mummiform garment and Atef crown, false beard, hands held at the centre of the chest holding the royal crook and flail; possibly from Saqqara. See Tiribilli, E., The bronze figurines of the Petrie Museum from 2000 BC to AD 400, London, 2018, p.92, no.122, for a comparable example with the same long handle of the crook. 37.1 grams, 80 mm high (3 1/8 in.). From an old UK collection.From the private collection of Alf Baxendale (1941-2016) part 2, keen Egyptologist, member of the Egyptology Society, trustee of the Amarna Trust; thence by descent.Accompanied by an identification display card.Accompanied by a copy of his obituary published in Horizon, The Amarna Project and Amarna Trust newsletter, Issue 18, 2017, p.21, by Barry John Kemp, CBE, FBA, Professor Emeritus of Egyptology at the University of Cambridge and directing excavations at Amarna in Egypt. Osiris was the foremost of the Egyptian funerary gods and ruler of the underworld. [No Reserve]
Tang Dynasty, 618-907 A.D. A ceramic horse and female rider figure, modelled in the round on a rhomboidal base; the horse portrayed with semi-naturalistic anatomical detailing, medium-length mane, short tail dressed with a ribbon, its head angled slightly downwards and ears pricked forwards; the female rider modelled seated in a saddle, wearing a knee-length robe and boots, arms held in front of her body, hands held in a gripping position to accept reins (absent), her hair dressed in a top knot, stylised facial features; extensive remains of polychrome pigmentation. Cf. Zhang, B., 'On the Change of the Female Status in the Tang Dynasty from the Horse-riding Tomb Figurine' in Advances in Social Science, Education and Humanities Research (ASSEHR), volume 3002018 International Workshop on Education Reform and Social Sciences, 2018, 2019, pp.589-594, fig.1 no.3. 5.1 kg, 45 cm high (17 3/4 in.). Acquired in the 1990s.From a North Yorkshire private collection, UK.Accompanied by an original thermoluminescence analysis report no.C122h21 from Oxford Authentication. In Tang art, poetry and painting the horse was exalted. The delight taken in portraying horses became an end in itself. Women were made to mount them, according to the Tang conception, so that the two can be considered together, introducing in China a fashion from Kotan. A video of this lot is available to view on Timeline Auctions Website.]
Circa 6th century B.C. A ceramic horse and rider figure of stylised form, the horse modelled in the round standing with head erect and facing forwards, cropped mane and tail held between hindlegs; the rider modelled holding the animal's neck, possibly wearing a helmet; painted detailing; old collector's label to stomach reading '0606/633 aaide, Beatie 6e BC'; leg repaired. Cf. Museum of Fine Arts, Budapest, inventory number T.11 'Boeotian terracotta horse and rider, for similar; cf. Museum of Cycladic Art, collection number ??0029 'figurine of a rider-warrior', for similar. 150 grams, 16.5 cm wide (6 1/2 in.). Ex Nicolas Landau collection (1887-1979).with Sotheby's, Paris, 9th April 2013. lot 235 (part).UK private collection. A video of this lot is available to view on Timeline Auctions Website.]
Two Chinese cloisonne chargers, one with trumpet flowers against a grey ground, the other with bird and peonies against a sky blue ground, both damaged, 30cm diam; and a white figure of a deity with lotus flower, modern, damaged, 47cm.Qty: 3Condition report:Impact damage to both chargers. Broken base to figurine. Please see additional uploaded images.
Seven small Lladro child figurines, including 'Carefree' model 5790, models 5466, 5223, 5221, 5222, Girl in Mantilla with oranges, and two others, the tallest 22.5cm.Qty: 7Condition report:The kneeling figure is missing the tips of some fingers. There are some minor chips to the flowers being held by the standing girl figurine. Please see additional uploaded images.
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55675 item(s)/page