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Click here to subscribeA late 19th Century Stourbridge quilted air trap satin glass ewer of footed globe and shaft form with applied handle, cased in a graduated pink over opal with a chevron pattern, height 15cm, together with a similar vase in graduation pink over opal, a posy bowl moulded in relief with a floral pattern in graduated green over opal and another vase with wrythen moulded body cased in peach with white stripes, S/D. (4)
An Okra hand blown glass vase of shouldered ovoid form decorated with iridescent silver blue whiplash lines over a purple ground, engraved Glass Guild founder member to the base, numbered 587, height 12cm, together with another Okra vase of globe and shaft form with frill rim, with iridescent green and amber whiplash lines and stylised leaves over the cased mottled white ground, engraved marks, height 23cm, with box. (2)
A Doulton Lambeth stoneware vase of shouldered ovoid form with flared collar neck with a band of flowers and foliate scrolls between foliate borders picked out in pale blue and green over a tonal green glazed ground, impressed and incised marks, height 19cm, together with a pair of Royal Doulton vases of compressed globe and shaft form with stylised floral decoration in blue and white over a tonal green ground. (3)
A pair of early 20th Century Kayserzinn white metal knife rests in the form of a stylised dog and cat, length 12cm, together with a selection of other white metal, including a pair of WMF shell form menu holders, a WMF shot glass decorated in relief with famous paintings, an early 20th Century pencil sharpener formed as a globe and a desk stand. (7)
A Wooden Demonstration Magnetic Field Globe, c.1910, English, with ivorine plaque for 'Philip Harris, Birmingham', 6" mahogany laminated globe with brass axis, painted brass electrical cathode and anode fittings, fitting in square wooden box with horizontal plate for iron filings, width 27.5cm
Barbara Rush signed album page. American actress. In 1954, Rush won the Golden Globe Award as most promising female newcomer for her role in the 1953 American black-and-white science fiction film, It Came From Outer Space. Dedicated. Good Condition. All signed pieces come with a 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 £7.99.
Eric Roberts signed 10x8 colour photo. American actor. His career began with a leading role in King of the Gypsies (1978), for which he received his first Golden Globe Award nomination. He was again recognized by the Golden Globes for his interpretation of Paul Snider in Bob Fosse's Star 80 (1983). Roberts' performance in Runaway Train (1985), as prison escapee Buck McGeehy, earned him a nomination for a third Golden Globe and a nomination for an Academy Award for Best Supporting Actor. Good Condition. All signed pieces come with a 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 £7.99.
NO RESERVE Maps.- Turner (Rev. Richard) A View of the Earth: being a Short, but Comprehensive System of Modern Geography...to which is added a description of the Terrestial Globe, title in red and black 6 engraved mpas (including a twin-hemisphere frontispiece), engraved plate of terrestial globe, engraved illustrations within text, 1 with volvelle, occasional staining, modern red half morocco, spine gilt, folio, Printed for S. Crowder, 1766.
EPNS salt stands, ten salt spoons, 5 x assorted spoons sugar tongs, caddy spoon, brass plum level, cut throat razor, tins, tea card albums, torch, globe, pencil sharpener, sugar/flour castor, cold painted figure, Zippo lighter, two pen knives, fruit knife, carving knives, two steels, tongs, Horlicks scoop and ladle (2 bags)
Two 9ct gold charm bracelets, to include one with six 9ct gold and yellow metal charms including a bull, drum horse etc, total gross weight approx 55.8gms along with another with seven 9ct gold and yellow metal charms including an articulated fish, globe and ship, with a total gross weight approx 39.9gms (2)
A FINE PAIR OF WILLIAM IV CELESTIAL AND TERRESTRIAL GLOBES, by Newton, Son and Berry, Chancery Lane, published 1838, on mahogany stands, with turned baluster centre pillar, with spiral reeded carving on scroll form tripod with circular compass undertier. 38cmFor years, Dutch cartographers had been at the forefront of geographical representation, but the 18th century saw a strong increase in British map production, coinciding with a resurgence of global exploration. With increasing knowledge, the mythological figures and representations of the zodiac that once adorned depictions of the earth gave way to a much more scientific imitation. Thomas Cook’s adventures through the Pacific brought to light the location of several islands, whilst his accompanying astronomers were able to accurately map previously unknown lines of longitude. This ever increasing awareness meant that map makers were forced to continuously update their products, creating a prolific industry.A desire to learn about the world, or at least the desire to appear learned, quickly spread through the wealthier households of Britain, with well-to-do gentlemen purchasing globes to adorn the empty corners of their homes. Behind the supply of these globes was John Newton (1759-1844), who, after being apprenticed to Thomas Bateman, set up his own company c.1780. Newton specialised in globes ranging from small pocket-sized examples to larger standing ones, as seen here, and his legacy allowed the company to flourish well into the 19th century. Despite several name changes, the company maintained its excellence in globe creation, securing a prize at the 1851 Great Exhibition in London’s Crystal Palace.
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