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Three Limited Edition Signed Colour Etchings By Stephen Whittle A small collection, each framed under glass, the first titled 'Spring Waters' pencil signed by the artist to bottom right, numbered 204/275, 7.5 x 7.5 inches. The second titled 'Winter Valley' pencil signed by the artist to bottom right, numbered 243/300, 6 x 6 inches. Thirdly, 'Thatch And Church, pencil signed to bottom right, numbered 252/300, 6 x 6 inches. All in very good condition
A Pair Of Framed Original Watercolours By Allen Freer b.1926 The first titled 'Great Orm's Head' executed in fine black ink and water colour on paper, pencil signed by the artist 'Allen Freer 1972' to bottom right. Housed in plain wood frame with internal wide blue card mount. Good condition, approx dimensions 4 x 6 inches. The second titled 'The Long Mynd Shropshire 1984' Signed in pencil and in red/brown ink to bottom right. Housed in contemporary gilt frame with internal cream card mount. Very good condition, approx dimensions, 6 x 9 inches.
Retro Sporting Interest A Pair Of Reproduction Decorative Wooden Signs The first comprising five panels with curved top and applied wooden baseball player figure. The Second, a smaller square panel with applied golfing figure and 'St Andrews Golf Club' to top. Each deliberately aged for retro effect.
A pair of George III silver candlesticks, probably by Richard Rugg the First, each formed as corinthian columns with square dish holders with egg and dart outlines, on cylindrical reeded columns terminating in square feet, raised with garlands and set with further bandings, on weighted bases, London 1779 and 1761, 36cm high, 103oz all in (2)
159. LOT AON INSTRUCTIONS FROM EXECUTORS: An Audi A4 S Line Special Edition 2000 cc TDI convertible motor car registration CU09 OKH, first registered 19th March 2009, black coachwork and black leather upholstery, 6 speed manual gearbox, 55,000 miles, MOT to November 2018BUYERS PREMIUM ON THIS LOT ONLY IS 10% INCLUSIVE OF VAT
[§] MERLYN EVANS (WELSH 1910-1973) THE CONQUEST OF TIME Signed and dated '34 in plate, signed and inscribed with title and numbered 6/50 in pencil to margin, etching 25cm x 20cm (9.75in x 8in) (plate size) Note: Born in Cardiff but raised in Glasgow, Evans studied at Glasgow School of Art and in 1930, exhibited at the Royal Scottish Academy. In 1931, he was awarded the Haldane Travelling Scholarship and visited Berlin, Copenhagen and Paris. Later that year he won a free place at the Royal College of Art in London. In 1934 Evans became art master at Wilson's Grammar School in Camberwell. From here, he made frequent trips to Paris where he met Mondrian, Kandinsky, Giacometti, Max Ernst and William Hayter. He also exhibited with the London Group and at the International Surrealist Exhibition during this period. Evans moved to South Africa to take up a teaching post in 1938 and enlisted in the Signals Corps in the South African Army in 1942. In 1946 he moved back to London where his artistic career developed. In 1949 he had his first one-man exhibition at the Leicester Galleries, where he exhibited in 1952, 1953 and 1955. In 1956 the Whitechapel Gallery held a retrospective of his work. He continued to exhibit regularly during the 1960s and in 1963 took a studio in St Ives for the summer, where he went annually thereafter. Evans took a post as the exchange artist in residence at the Art Institute of Chicago in 1967 which allowed him to visit New York. Here he met Mark Rothko, Barnett Newman and Robert Motherwell. On his return to London, Marlborough Fine Art held a one-man exhibition for him entitled 'Events and Abstractions'. The Welsh Arts Council commissioned a triptych of his aquatints the following year and in 1972 the Victoria and Albert Museum held an exhibition of his graphic work. This work relates to an oil painting of the same title which is held in the collection of Tate, UK. The oil is currently on loan to the Scottish National Gallery of Modern Art and features in their current exhibition, 'A New Era: Scottish Modern Art, 1900-1950'
[§] ALAN DAVIE C.B.E., H.R.S.A. (SCOTTISH 1920-2014) INSIGNIA FOR THE LITTLE WHITE HORSE Signed and inscribed with title and dated 2007 verso, oil on canvas 76cm x 96cm (30in x 37.75in) Note: Alan Davie was born in Grangemouth, Scotland in 1920. His father was a schoolmaster and amateur painter and Alan studied at Edinburgh College of Art in the late 1930s. Jazz had always played an important part in his life and having served with the army in WWII, in 1947 Davie worked as a full time jazz saxophonist and at the same time started to make jewellery, write poetry and design textiles. The following year, now married, he began to travel, visiting Venice, where he was intrigued by the work of Pollock and De Kooning, in the Guggenheim collection. Inspired to start painting again, Davie painted several pictures on rolls of cheap paper in his hotel room. Two were immediately bought by Peggy Guggenheim, who also introduced him to London gallery Gimpel Fils. American abstract expressionism, married with an interest in African art and the influence of Picasso and Klee, formed the roots of Davie's work throughout the 1950s. From the mid fifties an interest in Zen Buddhism and oriental mysticism added further nuances, along with further exposure to the Americans at the time of his first show in New York in 1956. Largely ignored at this time in his homeland, Davie began to sell overseas and finally elevated from poverty, bought a house in Cornwall where he mingled with a number of St Ives artists. From the 1960s Davie maintained that his work, despite its appearance, was not abstract but consisted of emotive common symbols, which spoke directly to the viewer. His role, he insisted was that of a 'shaman', acting as a link between the viewer and the intractable. Taking his cue from the Surrealists, his method was an essentially spontaneous, almost automatic, attempt to unlock the unconscious. Davie's work contains numerous overlapping references to magic, religion and primitive art, in particularly that of the Navajo, Carib, Australian Aborigine, ancient Egyptian, Celt and Pict. This very late painting, Insignias for the Little White Horse, is typical of his mature work. Against a monochrome blue ground, itself suggestive of the spiritual, animals and objects float suspended. Among these, the white horse of the title, the bird and the snake, all resonate with ancient significance in tribal art. While it is tempting to interpret the central motif as an open mouth, as ever with Davie, the moment that one attempts to decipher his hieroglyphs, multiple other meanings become evident. In his later years Davie received many plaudits. His CBE in 1972 was followed by retrospectives in London and New York in 1993, Chicago in 1994 and Edinburgh in 2000 and a major show at Tate Britain in April 2014, the month of his death.
[§] DAVID BOMBERG (BRITISH 1890-1957) PORTRAIT OF ANNIE LOU STAVELEY Signed and dated 1938, oil on canvas 66cm x 58.5cm (26in x 23in) Note: Born in Birmingham in 1890 and brought up in Whitechapel, Bomberg was the son of Polish immigrants. Having displayed an innate early talent, he was sponsored by the Jewish Educational Aid Society to study at the Slade under Tonks, alongside the likes of Gertler and Stanley Spencer. In 1913 however, he was expelled from the Slade with the consensus of his teachers being that his style was too radical. Nevertheless, persisting in this vein, in the period immediately preceding the First World War, he painted a number of notable geometric semi-abstract paintings, becoming associated with Percy Wyndham Lewis's Vorticist movement. Included in the 'Cubist Room' at the Camden Town group show in Brighton in 1913, the following year, Bomberg helped to organize the Whitechapel's 20th Century Art show. A founding member of the London Group he was invited to show at the 1915 Vorticist exhibition. His best known work of this period, The Mud Bath, is now in the Tate. During the war Bomberg served on the Western Front and the experience had a long-standing effect upon his art. In 1919, with the slaughter he had witnessed in the first conflict of the 'machine age' compounded by his disappointment at the rejection of a design for a Canadian War Memorial, he disappeared from public life. Instead he travelled extensively, notably to Palestine from 1923-27 and also to Russia, Greece, Spain and Morocco. From 1929 Bomberg abandoned semi-abstraction and turned to an expressive figuration, using a muted palette and fluid brush strokes, to create deeply personal portraits and landscapes. The present work is an outstanding example of his work of the 1930s, during which period he perfected this new-found freedom. From 1945 to 1953, he taught at Borough Polytechnic in London and had an important influence on an emerging generation of young artists, including Frank Auerbach and Leon Kossoff. With them and other students he formed the Borough Group, active from 1947 to 1949. Bomberg died in 1957 and remained for some years best known for his work of the Vorticist period. However, in 1988 he was rediscovered in a retrospective at the Tate and in the last few decades, he has come to be seen in his rightful position of an important pioneer of British post-war Expressionism.
A late 18th century whale's tooth scrimshaw, engraved with Earl Fauconberg with rowing boat hunting a whale, the verso with Fin Whale and Narwhal, meandering foliate borders, 15cm wide, c. 1790Ref: 18th century Whaling Ships out of Whitby, Earl Fauconberg, 331 tons, built 1765 Whitby, three masts and a square stern, 100ft x 28ft, owners ATTY, 1784 First whaling voyage, 1820 Lost
Antiquarian Books - Equine - Meade-King (Eric), The Silent Horn: Summer Sketches of Horse and Hound, Collins Publishers, London 1938; Hitchcock (Captain F.C., M.C.), "Saddle Up": A Guide to Equitation and Stable Management, Including Hints to Instructors, With a foreword by Sir Frederick Hobday, sixth impression; Henry Wynmalen; other books, Thirty Pictures by Deceased British Artists, Engraved Expressly For The Art-Union of London by W.J. Linton, [London] 1860, gilt-embossed green buckram boards, folio; Dolin (Anton), autobiography, Ballet Go Round, first edition 1938 [7]
The Isle of Man TT Centenary Collection TT 1907 - 2007 celebration set. Two black presentation box folder containing, official review 2 disc dvd, official limited edition 147/1000 hardback version of the 2007 TT programme and race guide together with race results booklet, a sealed reprinted 1907 souvenir programme (printed with an aged appearance), limited edition 147/1000 book titled authoritative day by day coverage of the 100th anniversary 2007 Isle of Man Tourist trophy, The Centenary of the Centenary of the Isle of Man TT Races official crown collection, limited edition pencil signed print by Geoff Duke and Peter Hearsey, Murray Walker signed print, deluxe postcard collection, first day cover, Riders stories and commentaries cd's, TT history dvd and TT100 hardback book. motorcycle racing interest.
Rolling Stones LP vinyl records, original copies of Beggars Banquet, On Her Satanic Majesties Request (hologram sleeve, US copy), original Rolling Stones first & second (UK) albums etc (6) Condition Report. The records have largely been played many times with audible and feelable scratches and wear
Three Chinese Yixing stoneware teapots and covers, 20th Century, the first of flattened globular form, the red clay dipped in blue-green and applied with sand and red dragons chasing a pearl to the shoulder, 7.5cm high, the second in near black clay of baluster form with 'bamboo' handle and spout, the body and domed cover intricately worked with a basket weave, 12cm high, the third of dark brown colour and of cylindrical form with sharply defined edges, 7cm high. (3)
A BOX OF CRIME NOVELS to include Leonard Gribble - 'Superintendent Slade Investigates', Herbert Jenkins 1957, George Bellairs and W. Murdoch Duncan hardback first editions, some with dust jackets including 'Death Spins The Wheel' and various paperbacks including John Creasey together with a box of Dennis Wheatley hardbacks
Collection of eight James Bond Ian Fleming hardback books including; Thunderball first edition published by Jonathan Cape 1961 condition good (name sticker in front cover) The Man with the Golden Gun first edition published by Jonathan Cape 1965 condition good (no dust cover) From Russia with Love first edition published by Jonathan Cape 1957 condition fair but dust cover poor (name written in front cover) The Man with the Golden Gun second impression published by Jonathan Cape May 1965 (no dust cover) Gold Finger published by Jonathan Cape fifth impression 1963 condition good (name sticker in front cover) The Spy who Loved Me published by Jonathan Cape sixth impression March 1964 (condition good) Casino Royale published by Jonathan Cape reprint 1963 condition good (name sticker in front cover) On Her Majestys Secret Service fifth impression condition good (dust cover present)
A large quantity of assorted stamps and first day covers. 400 stock cards with stamps, catalogue value over £1,000, plastic shoebox - GB commemorative stamps, plastic shoe box world stamps, box of world stamps on paper, box with 93 mini sheets stamps, 250 first day covers-222 unaddressed, 28 addressed

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596780 item(s)/page