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Various vintage books on Golf, to include Vardon (Harry) How to Play Golf, Methuen publishing, green boards, Nicklaus (Jack) Take a Tip From Me and My 55 Ways to Lower your Golf Score, Nelson (Byron) Winning Golf, Hogan (Ben) Golf, The Game of Golf, Snead (Sam) How to Play Golf, etc. (a quantity)
Panoramique III Sergey Cherep Signed Limited Edition 18/250 - Mounted 55x75cmSergey Cherep has changed the international cultural scene with his beautiful landscapes and seascapes that earned him an impressive award at the highly acclaimed 2nd annual international ARTV awards, which were broadcast on the NBC Bravo Network in 2007. Among his many other honors and accolades, Sergey also holds the title Professor at the Accademia del Verbanzo in Italy.Born in Leningrad (now St. Petersburg) on January 24, 1969, Sergey started studying art as a young child. At the age of 3, he developed meningitis and became paralyzed, unable to walk or speak for several years. Attending a School for children with disabilities until he was 7, he found comfort in painting. At the age of 8, he was enrolled in a school for artists and then went on to attend college at the prestigious Serovo Art Institute . There he gained extensive knowledge in all the classic art forms including European Art History, photography, printing processes, sculpture, restoration methods and painting from still-life to portraits. "School was very disciplined," says Sergey, who is still deaf in his right ear from his childhood meningitis. "We did very traditional things like still-life painting. The teachers told us what to paint - there was no freedom. There was no such thing as abstract because it was considered very Western and evil. The school was free - they gave students the paint, the brushes, and the teachers and everything was paid for by the government. But once we graduated, we were supposed to get a job and contribute back to society."Sergey graduated from the Art university in 1988 when he was 18. Glasnost was just coming in and Gorbachev allowed free enterprise on the street. But while the young artist would paint cityscape's in oil, he was forced to sell his artwork through organized crime that controlled the streets, giving 70 percent of his profits to them. Filled with wanderlust and dreams of what he could accomplish, in early 1991 Sergey made the decision to come to America to find the artistic freedom he desperately desired. Leaving his family and everything he knew behind, 21 year old Sergey obtained a visa with the help of an American visiting Moscow and, in May 1992, flew directly to Atlanta, Georgia. He had a Russian friend that was connected to a professor at Emory University who invited Sergey to stay with him. Not able to speak a word of English, Sergey got a job cleaning bathrooms and collecting trash at the IRS building, making $150.00 a week, and painted in his spare time. He learned to speak English by listening to the people who worked at the IRS talk and by taking his Russia / English dictionary into the bathroom and trying to read the newspaper.One day, Sergey showed some of his work to his manager, who became excited by what he saw. The manager helped set up an art show for Sergey in the cafeteria of the IRS building. The young artist sold three paintings at that show and was paid in cash. Afterwards, he found a small frame shop in Atlanta and the owner offered to let Sergey display his art there and do some shows. He sold one painting for $1000.00 in contrast to the $600.00 he made a month for working daily at his cleaning job. The turning point for Sergey came when he met his wife, Renee, at a Christmas party in December 1995. They were married a month later. With his talent and her head for business, the couple immediately set out to get Sergey and his art recognized. They attended an art trade show in New York, where Sergey made $20,000 selling his art. After that, Sergey was able to get his paintings into several acclaimed Galleries. In 1994 , Sergey attended the World Cup Soccer game in California and visited Napa Valley while he was there. He was enchanted by the grapes, the beautiful landscape and the overall ambiance. It was then that his art changed from the traditional European style of painting that depicted stark realism and was so prevalent in Russia to painting a bright, vivid palette of land and sea in primary colors. "The technique of painting that I have embraced is definitely the Post Impressionism style made famous by Van Gogh," says Sergey. "I love the simplicity of colors and energy found in his work.The bold, unrealistic colors and expressive brushstrokes of my predecessors are my tool as I try to bring a three-dimensional feeling out from the paintings by using color , perspective and a thick texture. My paintings are like fairy tales-- a dream place. I don't see things as realistic. I allow the fantastic to happen. When I travel and paint, the sun, the grapes and the smells of California speak to me. But anything can motivate me--a picture, a cut watermelon,or even a color." Sergey has accomplished a signature style, which allows his work to be recognized immediately. He gets up at 5;30 AM every day and begins sketching. When he is comfortable with his composition,he begins painting. ( " Eighty percent of successful painting is composition,' he notes, ) his work now hangs in major galleries internationally. "I feel like I am halfway up the stairs," the artist sums up. "It is not fame I desire but rather to grow as an artist. I still have the hunger inside my spirit and I do want to be known. I love teaching people how to paint and love the fact that they come to me."
Panoramique IV Sergey Cherep Signed Limited Edition 18/250 - Mounted 55x75cmSergey Cherep has changed the international cultural scene with his beautiful landscapes and seascapes that earned him an impressive award at the highly acclaimed 2nd annual international ARTV awards, which were broadcast on the NBC Bravo Network in 2007. Among his many other honors and accolades, Sergey also holds the title Professor at the Accademia del Verbanzo in Italy.Born in Leningrad (now St. Petersburg) on January 24, 1969, Sergey started studying art as a young child. At the age of 3, he developed meningitis and became paralyzed, unable to walk or speak for several years. Attending a School for children with disabilities until he was 7, he found comfort in painting. At the age of 8, he was enrolled in a school for artists and then went on to attend college at the prestigious Serovo Art Institute . There he gained extensive knowledge in all the classic art forms including European Art History, photography, printing processes, sculpture, restoration methods and painting from still-life to portraits. "School was very disciplined," says Sergey, who is still deaf in his right ear from his childhood meningitis. "We did very traditional things like still-life painting. The teachers told us what to paint - there was no freedom. There was no such thing as abstract because it was considered very Western and evil. The school was free - they gave students the paint, the brushes, and the teachers and everything was paid for by the government. But once we graduated, we were supposed to get a job and contribute back to society."Sergey graduated from the Art university in 1988 when he was 18. Glasnost was just coming in and Gorbachev allowed free enterprise on the street. But while the young artist would paint cityscape's in oil, he was forced to sell his artwork through organized crime that controlled the streets, giving 70 percent of his profits to them. Filled with wanderlust and dreams of what he could accomplish, in early 1991 Sergey made the decision to come to America to find the artistic freedom he desperately desired. Leaving his family and everything he knew behind, 21 year old Sergey obtained a visa with the help of an American visiting Moscow and, in May 1992, flew directly to Atlanta, Georgia. He had a Russian friend that was connected to a professor at Emory University who invited Sergey to stay with him. Not able to speak a word of English, Sergey got a job cleaning bathrooms and collecting trash at the IRS building, making $150.00 a week, and painted in his spare time. He learned to speak English by listening to the people who worked at the IRS talk and by taking his Russia / English dictionary into the bathroom and trying to read the newspaper.One day, Sergey showed some of his work to his manager, who became excited by what he saw. The manager helped set up an art show for Sergey in the cafeteria of the IRS building. The young artist sold three paintings at that show and was paid in cash. Afterwards, he found a small frame shop in Atlanta and the owner offered to let Sergey display his art there and do some shows. He sold one painting for $1000.00 in contrast to the $600.00 he made a month for working daily at his cleaning job. The turning point for Sergey came when he met his wife, Renee, at a Christmas party in December 1995. They were married a month later. With his talent and her head for business, the couple immediately set out to get Sergey and his art recognized. They attended an art trade show in New York, where Sergey made $20,000 selling his art. After that, Sergey was able to get his paintings into several acclaimed Galleries. In 1994 , Sergey attended the World Cup Soccer game in California and visited Napa Valley while he was there. He was enchanted by the grapes, the beautiful landscape and the overall ambiance. It was then that his art changed from the traditional European style of painting that depicted stark realism and was so prevalent in Russia to painting a bright, vivid palette of land and sea in primary colors. "The technique of painting that I have embraced is definitely the Post Impressionism style made famous by Van Gogh," says Sergey. "I love the simplicity of colors and energy found in his work.The bold, unrealistic colors and expressive brushstrokes of my predecessors are my tool as I try to bring a three-dimensional feeling out from the paintings by using color , perspective and a thick texture. My paintings are like fairy tales-- a dream place. I don't see things as realistic. I allow the fantastic to happen. When I travel and paint, the sun, the grapes and the smells of California speak to me. But anything can motivate me--a picture, a cut watermelon,or even a color." Sergey has accomplished a signature style, which allows his work to be recognized immediately. He gets up at 5;30 AM every day and begins sketching. When he is comfortable with his composition,he begins painting. ( " Eighty percent of successful painting is composition,' he notes, ) his work now hangs in major galleries internationally. "I feel like I am halfway up the stairs," the artist sums up. "It is not fame I desire but rather to grow as an artist. I still have the hunger inside my spirit and I do want to be known. I love teaching people how to paint and love the fact that they come to me."
Panoramique II Sergey Cherep Signed Limited Edition 18/250 - Mounted 50x53cmSergey Cherep has changed the international cultural scene with his beautiful landscapes and seascapes that earned him an impressive award at the highly acclaimed 2nd annual international ARTV awards, which were broadcast on the NBC Bravo Network in 2007. Among his many other honors and accolades, Sergey also holds the title Professor at the Accademia del Verbanzo in Italy.Born in Leningrad (now St. Petersburg) on January 24, 1969, Sergey started studying art as a young child. At the age of 3, he developed meningitis and became paralyzed, unable to walk or speak for several years. Attending a School for children with disabilities until he was 7, he found comfort in painting. At the age of 8, he was enrolled in a school for artists and then went on to attend college at the prestigious Serovo Art Institute . There he gained extensive knowledge in all the classic art forms including European Art History, photography, printing processes, sculpture, restoration methods and painting from still-life to portraits. "School was very disciplined," says Sergey, who is still deaf in his right ear from his childhood meningitis. "We did very traditional things like still-life painting. The teachers told us what to paint - there was no freedom. There was no such thing as abstract because it was considered very Western and evil. The school was free - they gave students the paint, the brushes, and the teachers and everything was paid for by the government. But once we graduated, we were supposed to get a job and contribute back to society."Sergey graduated from the Art university in 1988 when he was 18. Glasnost was just coming in and Gorbachev allowed free enterprise on the street. But while the young artist would paint cityscape's in oil, he was forced to sell his artwork through organized crime that controlled the streets, giving 70 percent of his profits to them. Filled with wanderlust and dreams of what he could accomplish, in early 1991 Sergey made the decision to come to America to find the artistic freedom he desperately desired. Leaving his family and everything he knew behind, 21 year old Sergey obtained a visa with the help of an American visiting Moscow and, in May 1992, flew directly to Atlanta, Georgia. He had a Russian friend that was connected to a professor at Emory University who invited Sergey to stay with him. Not able to speak a word of English, Sergey got a job cleaning bathrooms and collecting trash at the IRS building, making $150.00 a week, and painted in his spare time. He learned to speak English by listening to the people who worked at the IRS talk and by taking his Russia / English dictionary into the bathroom and trying to read the newspaper.One day, Sergey showed some of his work to his manager, who became excited by what he saw. The manager helped set up an art show for Sergey in the cafeteria of the IRS building. The young artist sold three paintings at that show and was paid in cash. Afterwards, he found a small frame shop in Atlanta and the owner offered to let Sergey display his art there and do some shows. He sold one painting for $1000.00 in contrast to the $600.00 he made a month for working daily at his cleaning job. The turning point for Sergey came when he met his wife, Renee, at a Christmas party in December 1995. They were married a month later. With his talent and her head for business, the couple immediately set out to get Sergey and his art recognized. They attended an art trade show in New York, where Sergey made $20,000 selling his art. After that, Sergey was able to get his paintings into several acclaimed Galleries. In 1994 , Sergey attended the World Cup Soccer game in California and visited Napa Valley while he was there. He was enchanted by the grapes, the beautiful landscape and the overall ambiance. It was then that his art changed from the traditional European style of painting that depicted stark realism and was so prevalent in Russia to painting a bright, vivid palette of land and sea in primary colors. "The technique of painting that I have embraced is definitely the Post Impressionism style made famous by Van Gogh," says Sergey. "I love the simplicity of colors and energy found in his work.The bold, unrealistic colors and expressive brushstrokes of my predecessors are my tool as I try to bring a three-dimensional feeling out from the paintings by using color , perspective and a thick texture. My paintings are like fairy tales-- a dream place. I don't see things as realistic. I allow the fantastic to happen. When I travel and paint, the sun, the grapes and the smells of California speak to me. But anything can motivate me--a picture, a cut watermelon,or even a color." Sergey has accomplished a signature style, which allows his work to be recognized immediately. He gets up at 5;30 AM every day and begins sketching. When he is comfortable with his composition,he begins painting. ( " Eighty percent of successful painting is composition,' he notes, ) his work now hangs in major galleries internationally. "I feel like I am halfway up the stairs," the artist sums up. "It is not fame I desire but rather to grow as an artist. I still have the hunger inside my spirit and I do want to be known. I love teaching people how to paint and love the fact that they come to me."
Sunflowers John Holt Limited Edition 261/300 - Mounted and Framed 94x50cmOften being confused on a search engine request for namesake John Holt, the reggae music artist rather than the contemporary landscape artist we’re concentrating on here, our John Holt instantly diffuses the stressful situation with the presentation of his calming painted scenes of traditional harbours and such like. Although we’re pretty sure John Holt the musician would also chill us the shizzle out with his own brand of tuneage. Anyway, we digress. Art is the name and in this instance Provencal landscapes, café scenes, hill towns and harbour reflections are the very illustrated game, courtesy of the John Holt whose of the greater interest to us. Born and bred near Manchester in 1949, Holt won a place on the coveted BA (Hons) Advertising and Graphic Design course at Stockport College of Art whence he’d bode farewell to secondary education in his native North West.Going on to complete the final year of this degree course at Salford College of Art, Holt’s end of year work was honoured in the receipt of the prestigious Bursary Award, as handed over by no lesser body than the respected Royal Society of Arts. After successfully graduating with all creative guns blazing it would appear, Holt ventured into the commercial world of advertising as of 1973, and engaged in the role of Art Director for a prestigious agency, where his primary remit was the design and illustration of titles for the European market. It transpires that it was courtesy of this position and the exposure to Spanish and French post-Impressionist painters in particular that his interest and later, passion for the subject matter blossomed.Inspired by the works of art he witnessed Holt took it upon himself to visit both local and national art exhibitions around this time and quickly established a penchant for the creative works of the revered likes of Fauvist masters, Matisse and Braque. This new-found fascination with the illustrative genre and truly took a seismic hold of Holt and he knew he had to paint for himself, whilst harbouring a long term view of perhaps even painting for a living. Over the following weeks and months Holt set about laying the foundations to achieve just that, and started putting together a portfolio of individual pieces both for his own personal pleasure as well as with one eye to his future. Today, with titles such as ‘French Riviera, Café Provence, Sunflowers, Simaine’ and View of Mento’ forming signature parts of Holt’s impressive back catalogue, there’s no mistaking the preferred vistas and panoramas which the artist has routinely made his business to track down and then interpret in his own distinguished pictorial way over the intervening years and since turning professional.Holt’s work has been the subject of countless group and solo exhibitions both home and away, as his stock rose sharply in contemporary landscape circles as he quickly gained a foothold within the genre. Such was the success that Holt encountered from pretty much the outset that it was suggested that he found himself a fine art publisher in which to represent him in a crowded market place, and more pertinently someone with whom Holt could collaborate with in light of getting his work out there to a broader demographic. Obviously quality reproductions and limited edition prints of Holt’s originals were the best plan of immediate, commercially-orientated action, and it wasn’t long before demand for Holt’s original pastel and oil compositions were threatening to outstrip supply at that initial juncture.Thanks to an extensive publishing programme of his superb limited edition prints and dazzling original silk-screens, Holt rise to prominence in the mainstream public art-collecting arena gained momentum. In terms of Holt’s hallmark style and illustrative delivery, the Impressionism presentation which we touched on earlier set his specific pictorial scene going forward, and one which he still very much champions today; complete with a use of exuberant colouration, yet packaged with a certain degree of laid back charm. Speaking on this very matter, Holt offers the following insight into his thinking behind and considered approach to his paintings; “I have worked at giving my paintings a very special warmth of their own.As well as being evocations of particular places, my work is related to abstract ideas, executed in slabs of rich colour and texture”. Duly recognised and acknowledged by the industry which he serves well, Holt has been regularly nominated by the respected Fine Art Trade Guild, with this bestowed upon him in the category of ‘Best Up and Coming Artist’ in two successive years (1999 and 2000) amongst Holt’s honours.
19th century Chinese export blue and white punch bowl with bird and floral reserves on cracked ice ground - four character mark, 28.5cm diameter, Japanese blue and white vase and blue and white game dish and cover (3) CONDITION REPORT Punch bowl has hairline crack and area to rim that has been broken and re-glued. Oval dish and cover has chips to the cover and the base which is also crazed and discoloured. Vase has possible hairline up one side
Pre and Post-war Games and Toys, A boxed group comprising 1936 'The Blue Riband of the Atlantic' board game by B.G.L., Peter Pan Magic Box, Muffin the Mule Beeju toy television set, Victory plywood 'Pixietown Garage' jigsaw (complete), Standees card jigsaw (minus two stands) and a Knickerbocker 35mm slide viewer by Jonathan Fallow field, together with a Lonestar diecast toy conductors ticket machine and a box of card cut-out toys (unmade), pop up Daily Mail Queen's Coronation and books, F-G, Boxes F-G, (7)
Post-war and Modern Driving and Transport Games, A boxed collection of Continental and British games, including, Merit Driving Test (3), Assembly Line No. 61, Stop, La Prevention Routiere, Auto Strada, Strada, Auto Borse, Sicher ist Sicher, Take the Test, Traffic Game by Miniflex, Fahrschule, Augen Duf!, Stirling Moss Rally card game and others, some components missing, P-G, Boxes P-F, (Qty) in two boxes
A 12 bore over and under shotgun by Rizzini of Italy, Serial No. 51058, the 27ins blued steel barrels with raised top rib, fitted with Teague chokes, side plated box lock action engraved with game scene, walnut stock and fore end with chequered grips, rubber butt pad, 14.5ins pull, 44ins overall Note: You must hold a current Shotgun Certificate to purchase this item
A collection of scarce original vintage TSR ' Dungeons & Dragons ' role-playing game books to include; ' D&D Gazetteer ' , ' TSR Friends Folio ' , ' Alternity Player's Handbook ' , ' Alternity Gamemaster Guide ' along with Task Force Games role-playing books ' Grimtooth's Traps Ate! ' , ' Grimtooth's Traps ' , ' Grimtooth's Traps Lite ' , ' Grimtooth's Traps Fore ' and GM3 role-playing book ' In Search Of New Gods '.
A collection of assorted vintage retro Nintendo Game Boy handheld games consoles and accessories. Comprising of: 3x Game Boy consoles (one a Game Boy Colour ), various light-up magnifiers, a carry case and a collection of Nintendo Game Boy cartridge games - Pokemon Blue , Jonny Moseley Mad Trix , Yoshi's Island 3 , Rayman 2 , Game & Watch Gallery 2 , Donkey Kong Country and Bust A Move Millenium. Good collection.
An incredible c1920's French ' Compagnie Industrielle du Jouet ' ( CIJ ) made ' Apple Picker ' marble run / game. Comprising of a wooden tree, figure and base. When stacked with marbles, one knocks the pickers arm and starts off the run. A marble runs down the tree, into him arm and the figure then deposits the 'apple' into the tinplate scoreboard to the base. Full working order. No makers marks, but stamped ' Made In France ' to base. Charming antique toy. Measures approx; 40cm tall.
Alexandra Dowling signed 10x8 colour photo. English actress best known for her lead role as Queen Anne in the BBC One historical action drama series The Musketeers, which is based on the characters in The Three Musketeers by Alexandre Dumas. She is also known for her guest starring role as Roslin Frey in HBO's Game of Thrones. Comes with a PSA/DNA certificate with a matched hologram sticker on photo. Good Condition. All signed items come with our certificate of authenticity. We combine postage on multiple winning lots and can ship worldwide. UK postage from £3.99, EU from £5.99, Rest of World from £7.95
Rosario Dawson signed 10x8 colour photo. American actress, producer, singer, comic book writer, and political activist. She made her feature film debut in the 1995 independent drama Kids. Her subsequent film roles include He Got Game (1998), Josie and the Pussycats (2001), Men in Black II (2002), 25th Hour (2005), Rent (2005), Sin City (2005), Death Proof (2007), Seven Pounds (2008), Percy Jackson & the Olympians: The Lightning Thief (2010), Unstoppable (2010), and Top Five (2014). Dawson has also provided voice-over work for Disney and DC. Comes with a PSA/DNA certificate with a matched hologram sticker on photo. Good Condition. All signed items come with our certificate of authenticity. We combine postage on multiple winning lots and can ship worldwide. UK postage from £3.99, EU from £5.99, Rest of World from £7.95
Ernest Borgnine signed 11x7 colour Bad day at black rock photo. January 24, 1917 - July 8, 2012) was an American actor whose career spanned over six decades. He was noted for his gruff but calm voice, Machiavellian eyebrows, and gap-toothed Cheshire Cat grin. A popular performer, he had also appeared as a guest on numerous talk shows and as a panellist on several game shows. Good Condition. All signed items come with our certificate of authenticity. We combine postage on multiple winning lots and can ship worldwide. UK postage from £3.99, EU from £5.99, Rest of World from £7.95
Joe Kirkup 1963, B/W Signed 12 X 8 Photo Depicting West Ham United Players Posing For A Team Photo Prior To An Away Game, C1963, Signed (By Kirkup Only) Using A Fine Blue Marker. Good Condition. All signed items come with our certificate of authenticity. We combine postage on multiple winning lots and can ship worldwide. UK postage from £3.99, EU from £5.99, Rest of World from £7.95
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75789 item(s)/page