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THE FOLLOWING THREE LOTS (LOTS 32-34) ARE THE FIRST OFFERING FROM A MAGNIFICENT SINGLE OWNER COLLECTION OF TEN FULLY FURNISHED DOLLS HOUSES THE RECTORY - Old England style with Gothic timber and brick effect under red tiled roofs having interior beamed ceilings, fully furnished with period style furniture and fittings and wired for electric lighting on a two door white wooden stand with storage space, 122cms combined overall height, 67cms width, 46.5cms depth
An early 19th century French silver-gilt and neillo-work snuff box, rectangular, the cover decorated in the manner of J W Watteau, 7cm long, together with an 18th century Old Sheffield plate snuff box, the cover inset with a tortoiseshell panel decorated with flowers, 6cm weight of first box to be added
Pair of Chinese mid-19th century rank badges both depicting a lion (symbol of 2nd military rank) walking on mountains above waves, surrounded by bats and clouds on dark brown silk. The first badge (would have been on garment front) shows the lion looking at the sun and the panel has a stitched seam where the garment opening would have been. Both panels are filled with elaborate embroidery including couched gold work, and are framed - 27.5 x 26.5cm including frame (2)
Collection of Sporting & Hunting books; Jim, First of the pack, edition of 750, by Admiral Sir James Eberle GCB Thomas SMith Extracts from the Diary of a Huntsman, The Badminton LIbrary "Hunting" 1906, D James & W Stephens IN Praise of Hunting 1960, (spine printed in reverse), d.j., and nine other books, two by Cecil Aldin, two by Scrutator, one by Yei-over Thoughts on Hunting by Peter Beckford, signed copy of "My Story" by Gordon Richards 1955, etc.
Local interest- A collection of 20th Century tobacco related ephemera mostly for Wills cigarettes to include Tobacco its Culture and Manufacture with the compliments of W.D & H.O.Wills, The Cigar booklet, The Imperial Tobacco Company of Great Britain and Ireland Limited 1901-1951, John Players and Sons Centenary 1877-1977, Wills's Magazine vol. 12 no. 94 December 1954, The First Sixty Years by Sue V. Dickinson history of the Imperial Tobacco Company hardback book, John Players From Plantation To "Players" book, Tobacco and its associations with Bristol Wills, framed and glazed leaflet for Player's Please having notation to verso and more.
Shelley, Percy Bysshe - Poetical Pieces .... containing Prometheus Unmasked .... Hellas ... The Cenci ... Rosalind and Helen, 8vo, half calf, text occasionally spotted, C. and J. Ollier and W. Simpkin and R, Marshall, London 1823.Note: The posthumous gathering of unsold first editions of Prometheus Unmasked (1820), Hellas (1822) and Rosalind and Helen (1819) and the second (but first London) edition of The Cenci (1821), all under a new general title page.Wise, A Shelley Library, p.69, notes "During recent years nearly every available copy has been broken up ... and the three first editions have been separately bound. Thus it seldom occurs today"
Sousa, Joao de - Documentos arabicus para a historia Portugueza, 1st edition, 8vo, modern quarter vellum, circular brown stain through first 6 leaves, damp staining to last 10 leaves, na Officina das Academia Real das Sciencias, Lisbon 1790.Note. The first attempt at transliterating into Portuguese the Arabic documents relating to Portuguese history preserved at the Royal archives at Torre de Tombo
* GORDON K MITCHELL RSA RSW RGI (SCOTTISH b 1952), WINDY CITY oil on canvas 91cm x 120cm Framed. Note: The most recent Scottish solo show of Gordon K Mitchell's work was held at the prestigious Roger Billcliffe Gallery, Glasgow (26th April - 28th May 2019) where paintings of this size are priced at approximately £10,000 - 12,000. Prizes and Awards include: Borders Biennial Exhibition; First Prize, City Arts Centre, Open Exhibition; First Prize, Educational Institute for Scotland; Purchase Prize, Glasgow Mayfest Award, Royal Scottish Academy Award; First Prize, Royal Scottish Society of Painters in Watercolour; William Gillies Award, Scottish Drawing Competition, Paisley; Second Prize, Royal Scottish Academy; J. Murray Thompson Award, Scottish Artists and Artist Craftsmen; Arts Club Prize, Scottish Artists and Artist Craftsmen; Whyte & Mackay Award, Scottish Artists and Artist Craftsmen; Scottish Provident Award, Scottish Artists and Artist Craftsmen; Dunfermline Building Society Prize, Scottish Artists and Artist Craftsmen; SSWA Special Award.Solo Exhibitions : Dorothy Quinn Gallery, St. Andrews, Henderson Gallery, Edinburgh, Old City Art Gallery, Jerusalem, Traverse Theatre, Edinburgh, Open Eye Gallery, Edinburgh (biannually since 1992), Roger Billcliffe Fine Art, Glasgow (biannually since 1993), Atholl Gallery, Dunkeld (1993) Albemarle Gallery (biannually since 1997). Represented in Group Exhibitions in the United Kingdom, including:Allan Park Gallery, Stirling, Atholl Gallery, Dunkeld, Borders Biennial Exhibition, City Arts Centre, Edinburgh, Contemporary British Art Show, London, Contemporary Fine Art Gallery, Fine Art Society Galleries, Glasgow, Gracefield Art Centre, Dumfries, Hilton Hotel, Hong Kong, John Martin of London, Kirkcaldy Art Gallery, Mall Galleries, London, Morrison Scottish Portrait ExhibitionOpen Eye Gallery, Edinburgh, Paisley Art Institute, Portland Gallery, London, Richard Demarco Gallery, Edinburgh, Roger Billcliffe Fine Art, Glasgow, Royal Glasgow Institute, Royal Scottish Academy, Edinburgh, Royal Scottish Society of Painters in Watercolour, Scottish Arts Club, Edinburgh, Scottish Arts Council Gallery, Smith Art Gallery & Museum, Society of Scottish ArtistsSociety of Scottish Artists and Artist Craftsmen, Stirling Gallery, Talbot Rice Gallery, Edinburgh Group Exhibitions held abroad: Through the `Old City Gallery` Jerusalem, paintings have been included in group exhibitions in Israel, Australia, Canada, U.S.A. and Sweden. Blue and White Gallery, Jerusalem, Contemporary Scottish Art 1994, Hilton Hotel, Hong Kong Collections:Works held in a great many private and public collections, including; Alliance & Leicester Building Society, Edinburgh Distillers Co. Ltd, Edinburgh College of Art, Educational Institute for Scotland, Johnny Walker Whisky Co, Kansas City Art Institute, Macfarlane Group Plc, National Westminster Bank, Paisley Art Institute, Scottish Arts Council, Scottish Brewers Limited, Slottseal Forthside Limited, The Knesset, Israel, University of Edinburgh, Welcome Inns, Whyte & Mackay Group.
* GLYN MORGAN (WELSH 1926 - 2015), PORTRAIT OF A WOMAN oil on board, signed 39cm x 29cm Framed Note: Glyn Morgan was a Welsh artist, born in Pontypridd, Glamorgan, in 1926. His artistic education began at Cardiff College of Art in 1942, where he studied under renowned Welsh artist Ceri Richards. It was during his time at Cardiff that Glyn was first introduced to the work of Cedric Morris, who proved to be his main source of inspiration throughout his artistic career. This work was painted in 1954 and is a rare early example of the influence of Cedric Morris on the artist's work.
* ANNABEL GOSLING (BRITISH b 1942), AFTERNOON SUN, BURGUNDY oil on canvas, signed 92cm x 61cm Framed. Label verso: Woodhay Picture Gallery, The Holt, Newbury, Berkshire. Note: Born at Overbury, Worcestershire, Annabel Gosling has been a full-time painter since the age of sixteen. She studied at the Ipswich School of Art, The Byam Shaw School of Drawing and Painting and Angers Beaux Arts in France. She was awarded Scholarships by both the Leverhulme Foundation and the Byam Shaw. Since the age of 20, when she first exhibited at the Royal Academy Summer Exhibition, she has had numerous London solo exhibitions at West End galleries. She has also shown regularly with mixed exhibitons, including the Royal Academy Summer Exhibition, the Royal Society of British Artists and the New English Art Club. She was awarded the Meynell Fenton Prize at the Discerning Eye. Her commissions have included those from the Savoy Hotel, the Royal family of Abu Dhabi and a large fresco ceiling for Pavilion Opera. In the course of her career she has journeyed extensively, travelling throughout India, Spain and the Mediterranean in search of the distinctive light that permeates all of her paintings.
* PAM CARTER (SCOTTISH b 1952), SOUTH THRU' GEARY (ISLE OF SKYE) oil on board, signed 46cm x 51cm Framed and under glass. Provenance: This is the original painting (completed 1999/2000) which became one of Pam Carter's first sell out limited edition signed fine art prints published by Ecosse Fine Art in an edition of 850 plus 50 artist proofs. In the words of the artist "this is a special painting".
* SALLY CARLAW (SCOTTISH b 1964), VENETIAN DOORWAY oil on board, signed 51cm x 44cm Framed. Note: Sally Carlaw was born in the city of Glasgow in 1964. She studied drawing and painting at the Glasgow School of Art from 1981 until graduating with a First Class Honours Degree in Fine Art in 1985. She won the J D Kelly prize for the most promising student at the end of first year, was awarded a scholarship to study at the Patrick Allan-Fraser School of Art in Arbroath and won a Travelling Scholarship at graduation. Over the years she has had a consistent run of highly successful solo exhibitions in London, Edinburgh, Glasgow and Malta and has shared with other artists in many other locations. Her paintings have been published as art cards retailing throughout the United Kingdom. She has written for Leisure Painter magazine and worked as a painting tutor at the Glasgow School of Art and the Inniemore School of Art on the Isle of Mull, Scotland.
* TIM DOLBY (BRITISH b 1954), BURNISHED Verre Églomisé, signed 60cm x 90cm Framed. Note: The term Verre Églomisé is derived from the French for glass (verre) and Glomy (églomisé) from Jean-Baptise Glomy an 18th Century Parisian art dealer who re-popularised the technique. It is a very old technique first used in pre Roman times but became popular again in the 15th Century and has been used in many art and craft forms with a resurgence of interest taking place now. Essentially it involves a mix of applying Gold leaf, painting and engraving onto the back of glass. This requires the Artist to be able to build up the image in reverse to what is the norm when painting on the front side. That is to say, the top layer goes on first and subsequent layers are applied until finally you apply the background layer. Gold leaf is applied using a substance called Isinglass to create a firm bond between leaf and glass. It comes from the swim bladders of fish and creates an invisible bond leaving the leaf with a mirror like surface on the glass. When combined with enamel paint the result are paintings which are highly dynamic as they catch the light and reflect differently as you move around the room. Over the years, Tim Dolby has developed a mastery of the technique in a unique contemporary style.
* BRUCE TIPPETT (BRITISH 1933 - 2017), LANDSCAPE WITH REEDS charcoal on paper, signed and dated 14.03.58 42cm x 53cm Mounted, framed and under glass. Artist labels verso. Note: Bruce Tippett was a British born artist who was championed by Philip Granville (Lord's Gallery, London) and the legendary Betty Parsons (Betty Parsons Gallery, New York) and others. Jane England writes in her 1992 catalogue : "[In 1957], he […] saw Japanese brush paintings for the first time at the British Museum [which now houses nine Bruce Tippett drawings]. He recalls now that 'Something awoke in me and I entered another realm'. The works of the Japanese calligraphers inspired him by their mixture of spontaneity and contemplation. Like the Zen masters, Tippett achieved spontaneity by constantly paring down the image and concentrating on its essential spirit, with no sign of the struggle involved. When Tippett first saw a work by Hartung at Gimpel Fils in May 1958, he was struck by the similarities of their respective calligraphic styles. These similarities had different origins. In Tippett's case the energetic strokes and lines came from his early drawings of reeds and stakes in marsh landscapes and the studies he had made of building structures, whereas Hartung's expressive calligraphy came from his early experiments with automatism." Alan Bowness pointed out in his "Portrait of the Artist" (1958) that "having made the first steps on his own Tippett realized that the calligraphic paintings of Hartung pointed in the direction he wished to go […] but by the end of 1957 Tippett had reached something that was recognizably an original manner, and the drawings done then and at the beginning of this year have a remarkable ease and assurance." After Peggy Guggenheim closed her Art of This Century gallery in 1947, Parsons was one of only a very few gallery owners to promote avant-garde American art at a time when the commercial demand for it was minuscule. The Betty Parsons Gallery was also, for a considerable time, the only gallery in the US which promoted and supported Abstract Expressionism. Parsons played a major and significant role in establishing New York as the centre of the art world and Jackson Pollock, Mark Rothko, William Congdon, Clyfford Still, Theodorus Stamos, Ellsworth Kelly, Hedda Sterne, Forrest Bess, Michael Loew, Lyman Kipp, Judith Godwin, Tony Smith, Robert Rauschenberg, Barnett Newman and many other artists owed much to Betty Parsons. Bruce Tippett first visited New York in 1965 when Dorothy Miller bought one of his paintings for MOMA. He met Parsons at the Venice Biennale in 1966 and immediately afterwards she visited his studio in Rome and bought several paintings and drawings for her gallery. Bruce Tippett exhibited regularly at The Betty Parsons Gallery from 1967 and had his last solo show there in 1981, the year before Betty died. Bruce Tippett continued to exhibit in the US and the UK and even more frequently in Italy and France. He died in France in 2017, where he had lived and worked since 2005. His work is held in some of the most important collections in the US and Europe including The Louvre (Paris), The British Museum (London), Galleria Nazionale d’Arte Moderna (Rome) and MOMA (New York), yet in his country of birth, his work remains relatively unknown.
* ROBERT CALLENDER (1932 - 2011), INTERIOR oil on board, signed verso 182cm x 243cm (approx 72 x 96 inches) Framed. Provenance: Exhibited Royal Scottish Academy 1965 where winner of The Guthrie Award. Also exhibited at The Fine Art Society (Glasgow and Edinburgh). Sold Lyon & Turnbull, lot 672 19th Aug 2009 for £750 (hammer). Label verso: John Mathieson & Co , 48 Frederick Street, Edinburgh.Note: Bob Callender was one of the first Scottish artists to be involved in Pop Art.

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596772 item(s)/page