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Ω A Victorian painted, gilt-decorated, papier m ache and turned wood globe shaped casket on stand , in manner of Jennens & Bettridge, circa 1850, now converted for use as a humidor, the spherical top with a hinged top now revealing a cedar-lined interior with humidity gauge, the top with a painted vignette of castle ruins, decorated throughout in gilt with flowers and foliage incorporating mother-of-pearl elements, 88cm high, 40cm wide, 25cm cm diameter Please note, this lot may be subject to CITES regulations if exported from the EU.Cites RegulationsPlease note that this lot (lots marked with the symbol Ω in the printed catalogue) may be subject to CITES regulations when exported. The CITES regulations may be found at www.defra.gov.uk/ahvla-en/imports-exports/cites/
Seitz (Adalbert). Les Macrolepidopteres du Globe, Revision systematique des Macrolepidopteres connus a ce jour..., volumes 11, 13, 14, 15 & supplement to vol. 1 only, Stuttgart & Paris, 1909-1939, 306 chromolithograph plates of butterflies from Africa & Indo Australia (comprising plates from vols. 11-16 & vol. 1 supplement), includes some incomplete volume text, occasional light toning, text & plates loosely contained in matching portfolios, 4to Sold as a collection of plates, not subject to return. (5)
Europe. Rose (F. W.), Serio-Comic War Map for the year 1877, published G. W. Bacon & Co., 1877, colour lithographic map with explanation to lower right, 425 x 565 mm Rose's 1877 map published in the midst of the Russo-Turkish War shows Russia creeping like an octopus across the globe, its tentacles grasping at land on all sides. While the other countries are illustrated as people, Russia is depicted as something alien and monstrous. The Map which began an arresting visual trend of cartographic cephalopods. (1)
A Minton vase 'a Tête d'Eléphant', circa 1876, modelled after the Sèvres prototype, modelled with elephant heads at the neck, the body painted on one side with a shepherdess and sheep, the reverse with a panel of fruit and flowers, against a deep blue ground with vermiculè gilding, gold printed globe mark for John Mortlock, impressed date cipher, (a.f), 30cm high. Illustrated
A Swiss gilt metal, silvered and blue enamel world-time compendium table timepieceBy Imhof, No 450 1092, circa 1990Modelled as a rotating globe, with a fixed ring inscribed with twenty-four cities of the world, supported on four ringed turned columns with silvered twenty-four hour chapter ring, supported on a cube, the four faces with dials for time, temperature, moonphase and humidity, on a square base, signed to one side 'IMHOF', on bun feet, numbered to the underside of the base21.5cm square; 27cm high. Illustrated
the celestial signed and inscribed in cartouche GLOBUS COELESTIS ex tabulis celebri Aftro, nomi Bode Deliniatus a Johan Bern Bauer / Chrif Hein: Kuraet fc. the printed and coloured paper gores engraved with constellations represented by animals, birds, mythical beasts, scientific and musical instruments, the stars by size and magnitude, pasted to fruitwood former hollowed and divided to receive the terrestrial globe – 4in. (10cm.) diameter; the terrestrial signed and inscribed in carchouche Die ERDE fo wie fie Jeztbekant Entworfen von I.B. Bauer Mech. in Nürnbg.1791, the printed and coloured gores pasted to wooden former with Cook's tracks and other details – 2¾in. (7cm.) diameterRef: Van der Krogt, P: Old Globes in the Netherlands, HES Uitgevers, Utrecht, 1984, p.50-51.Provenance: Christie's South Kensington, 27th September 1990, lot 17.
with 12 hand-tinted gores over wooden former with pins at the poles, signed inscribed and dated New Terrestrial [Celestial] Globe By J. Abraham, Bath, 1813, calibrated equator and ecliptic lines, Tropics of Cancer and Capricorn delineated, Australia and Tasmania shown variously as New Holland / De Wits Land / Diemans Land, India described as Hindoostan with Tartary in the north, finely varnished overall and contained within original fish-skin case with counter-signed celestial gores inside and securing hooks – 3½in. (9cm.) overall
the 7in. celestial etched glass globe secured to bung mounted on a lacquered brass pointer to 24-hour AM/PM dial, wooden base with makers label signed as per title – 13in x 9in. (33 x 23cm.)This instrument was used by filling the globe with coloured liquid which allowed it to be viewed to a certain horizon line and was used in the instruction of naval cadets in celestial navigation.
the globe signed as per title and contained within lacquered brass meridian horizon ring, counter signed and stamped 2778, contained within original box with instructions pasted within lid and four indicators on bar, the lid with inset handle and securing hook – 11in. (28cm.) square; together with a Cole pattern Mk II sun compass contained in original box – 12in (30.5cm.) wide(2)
constructed in lacquered and oxidised brass and comprising a 6in. terrestrial globe published by J. Wyld mounted on rotating axis with elliptical true horizon indicator ring, equinox ring and detachable hinged star cage set with gilt star constellations stamped with names as appropriate, the whole mounted on a single swiveling bracket with threaded securing nuts on turned wooden base with inset maker's label inscribed ADAMS'S CŒLOMETER, set in later ebonised wooden display base with glass dome (dome cracked and missing section). The Coelometer – 20 x 18in. (51 x 45.5cm.)Literature: Nautical Magazine, November 1874, p.1025-1026.This instrument was designed to instruct and test naval cadets in their navigational proficiency. According to the above-mentioned article W[alter] Marsham Adams (1838-1899) was a former Fellow of New College, Oxford and seems to have been an author on various subjects, and an inventor having sent no less than three to the Vienna World's Fair Exhibition of 1873 of which this was awarded a medal: the Coelometer exhibits in a concrete form all the conceptions which are necessary for nautical astronomy and the relations which exist between them. In prosecution of this object, it occurred to him to devise an instrument which should illustrate physically the conceptions of celestial latitude and longitude, as well as right ascension and declination. The method of representing the true horizon soon afterwards suggested itself, and subsequently the corrections for dip, parallax and refraction were added. By these means the whole theory of nautical astronomy becomes evident at a glance. The article later mentions that both the Training Ship Conway and the President of the Naval College at Greenwich planned to place orders for examples and that soon every training college, examining department and every ship and school would acquire one - to date this lot is the only example sighted in any public or private collection and it seems likely that the expense of such an instrument compared to traditional techniques thwarted the author's confident prediction.
signed and inscribed by the eye-piece Adams's New Patent Portable Telescope / No.60 Fleet Strt. LONDON, wooden main tube with lens cap – 4⅝?in. (11.7cm.) closed; together with two hand-tinted framed engravings from the Geographical Dictionary c.1769 depicting an armillary sphere and zones of a globe – 12 x 14in. (30.5 x 35.5cm.) inc. frames(3)
kept by Mr Lloyd between 25th July 1914 and 28th July 1915, nine pen and ink maps and plans, all but hand-coloured in outline, two technical pen and ink drawings, eight pen and ink silhouette drawings of the various classes of the British Navy, numerous overslips for the most part, detailing the loss of Allied and Central Powers shipping, original buckram (rubbed)For the Minotaur, this was truly a world war with the maps showing all parts of the globe. This was one of the last logbooks to be written, with an entry after the final date stating that the keeping of log books was banned with immediate effect.
DUKE CHARLES: (1935- ) American Astronaut, Lunar Module Pilot of Apollo XVI (1972). The tenth man to walk on the Moon. Signed colour 10 x 8 photograph of Duke standing in a full length pose, wearing his white spacesuit, on the surface of the Moon and saluting the United States flag at his side. Signed in bold black ink with his name alone to a clear area of the image. Together with a signed and inscribed colour 8 x 10 photograph of Duke standing in a three quarter length pose wearing his white spacesuit and resting his hands on a globe of the Moon. Signed in black ink to a clear area of the image, adding Apollo 16 in his hand beneath his signature. EX, 2
Theatre Miscellany. A collection of 20th century memorabilia, musical, opera, and play programmes. To include: West Side Story at the Stoll Moss Theatre, 1984; Rebecca at the Alexandra Theatre, Birmingham, 1987; Dick Whittington at the Richmond Theatre, 1969; Annie at the Victoria Palace Theatre, 1981; Guys and Dolls at the Reynold Theatre, 1989; The International Ballet at the Savoy Theatre, 1944; Le nozze de Figaro at the Royal Opera House Covent Garden, 1971; A Man For All Seasons at the Globe Theatre, 1960; Tchaikovsky Concert at the Royal Albert Hall, 1946; Katinka at the Altrincham Hippodrome, 1928. Together with Academie Nationale de Musique et de Danse, 1922, and Margarethe (Faust) Ed. Bote and Bock, Berlin. C. 1920s.
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41226 item(s)/page