We found 48015 price guide item(s) matching your search
There are 48015 lots that match your search criteria. Subscribe now to get instant access to the full price guide service.
Click here to subscribe- List
- Grid
-
48015 item(s)/page
Lot 208
A SMALL QUANTITY OF WHITE METAL JEWELLERY, to include a silver blue John fluorite pendant, hallmarked Sheffield, suspended from a fine curb link chain fitted with a spring clasp stamped '925', a white metal hinged bangle set with turquoise, stamped '925', a white metal brooch in the form of a textured dog head, fitted with a brooch pin, a white metal gate bracelet fitted with a heart clasp, stamped 'Sterling Silver', with an additional safety chain, a white metal fine curb link chain fitted with a spring clasp, a white metal articulated bracelet fitted with a spring clasp stamped '925', two pairs of white metal stud earrings, and a white metal belt buckle etc
Lot 95
THREE FRAMED PICTURES: (1) JASON HODGES limited edition (1/20) digital print on white paper - fish skeleton, signed, 29 x 39cms (2) N NEASOM print entitled 'Field Gate, Hanbury, Worcs', signed, 22 x 24.5cms (3) beleived GORDON CAMPBELL mixed media landscape, entitled verso 'Arkle in the Flood', signed and dated 1998, 26 x 38cms (3)
Lot 174
A Richard/Leonard Cushee 2 ¾-inch pocket globe in case, English, circa 1750,signed in a cartouche, A New GLOBE of the Earth by L Cushee (the initial L in manuscript presumably over the printed R), the sphere applied with hand coloured and printed gores, pivot holes at both poles, North America is labelled Unknown Parts and California is shown as a peninsular, the fish-skin case with inner hemispheres applied with hand coloured goes of the celestial sphere, 2 3/4in (7cm) diameter Footnotes:Provenance:The Stephen Edell Collection.Leonard Compere Cushee is recorded at Opposite Temple Gate, Fleet Street, London in 1761 as a map engraver. It is likely that he was the brother or cousin of Richard Cushee (fl. 1730-1750), and his globes were sold from the workshop previously operated by Thomas Wright who collaborated with Richard Cushee on globe and orrery designs. Unusually for pocket globes made in the mid-18th century, the Cushee family used celestial gores which showed the constellations as seen from the Earth rather than from outside.For further information on this lot please visit Bonhams.com
Loading...-
48015 item(s)/page