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Lot 175

CLASSIC ROCK AND POP. Approx 80 titles, mostly LPs covering pretty much the whole genre span. Condition varies but many are n well presented VG or better. Artists to include: Queen, AC/DC, Talking Heads, Fleetwood Mac, Flasher, Max Roach, Graham Parker, The Timelords, Mike Oldfield, Rolling Stones, Aerosmith, Meatloaf, John Lee Hooker, Peter Gabriel and more.

Lot 1240

Graham Bannister (born 1954), a set of 10 colour screen prints, scenes in Venice, all signed in pencil and all number 11/300, originally purchased on the Orient Express, overall frame size 21" x 16" (10)

Lot 332

‡ Brian Graham (b.1945) Encroaching Headland Signed and dated 98 Acrylic on board 53.1 x 49.9cm

Lot 146

A Victorian 18ct open-faced pocket watch with top-wind lever movement, no 2481 by Graham & Parker, 43 Canning Place, Liverpool, the case Chester 1887 case 18ct, no inscription, movement winds and runs, dial ok/undamaged, diameter 5 cm overall, gross weight approx. 110g

Lot 611

Mali Morris (b 1945) - 'Circle Series (Gold)', watercolour, signed and dated '87 lower right, 20.5 x 20.5 cm, gallery label for Francis Graham-Dixon Gallery, London to reverseARR may be applicableGood original condition

Lot 691

Graham Clarke (b 1941) - 'It's a Doge's Life on the Grand Canal', ltd ed etching numbered 287/400, pencil signed to lower right margin, 54 x 68 cmARR may be applicable

Lot 392

* Crystal Palace. A good collection of approximately 250 ephemera items relating to the Crystal Palace, including 3 letter signed by Joseph Paxton including one to Richard Owen dated 27 October 1854 in which Paxton discusses a bust Owen had offered Paxton's intermediacy to the Duke [of Devonshire?], and explaining that the Duke did not wish to buy it for his own collection, but would make a gift of it to the Garrick Club if the value did not exceed £100, other items include various season ticket of admission to the Crystal Palace, Sydenham, including No.20436 from May 1854 to 30 April 1855, silk embroidered bookmark with a view of Crystal Palace, Great Northern Railway day excursion ticket from Graham to Crystal Palace circa 1872 (overwritten Specimen), Midland Railway timetables for Forester's Fete at Crystal Palace circa 1873-74, a stereoview card of marble sculpture, photographic postcards, brochures and other items, the whole collection neatly presented in clear pocket sleeves in a modern ring binder plus some related books (Qty: Approximately 250)

Lot 498

Auden (W.H.) . Collected Shorter Poems 1927-1957, 1st edition, 1966, Collected Longer Poems, 1st edition, 1968, some very minor toning, original cloth in dust jackets, minor rubbing to head & foot, 8vo, together with Milne (A.A.) , Winnie The Pooh, a reproduction of the original manuscript by A.A. Milne, 1971, numerous black & white facsimiles, publishers original cloth in slipcase, large 8vo, and Thwaite (Anthony) , Selected Letters of Philip Larkin, 1940-1985, 1st edition, 1992, black & white illustrations, original cloth in dust jacket, spine slightly rubbed to head & foot, 8vo, plus other modern author biography, literature & poetry, including T.S. Eliot, Iris Murdoch, Graham Greene, & publications by Faber & Faber, Oxford, mostly original cloth in dust jackets, G/VG, 8vo/4to (Qty: 6 shelves)

Lot 428

Two bottles of Churchill Graham late bottled vintage port 1990, bottled in 1996 for Simpkin & James Wines Ltd, together with a bottle of Taylor's late bottled vintage port 1994. (3)

Lot 495

George Soper (1870-1942), Timber hauling, Devon, drypoint etching, signed, 17cm x 19cm, labelled versoProvenance: Graham Bentley Watercolours, Warwickshire. Purchased 2009 at a cost of £380.

Lot 496

George Soper (1870-1942), The coal wharf, Topsham, drypoint etching, signed in pencil, 15cm x 27cmProvenance: Graham Bentley Watercolours, Warwickshire. Purchased in 2011 at a cost of £300

Lot 498

George Soper (1870-1942), Day's end, aquatint, signed in pencil, 24cm x 35cmProvenance: Graham Bentley Watercolours, Warwickshire. Purchased 2012 at a cost of £390.

Lot 499

Arthur Goodwin (d. 1989), The Cathedral, Chester drypoint etching, circa 1920, 16.5cm x 23cmProvenance: Graham Bentley Watercolours, Warwickshire. Purchased 2012 at a cost of £115.

Lot 323

ALLIGATOR! A FENDER STRATOCASTER OWNED AND PLAYED BY JERRY GARCIA OF THE GRATEFUL DEADserial number 7310 to plate on the back of the body at the base of the neck indicating a build date of 1955, swamp ash body, maple neck, two control knobs, volume knob missing, applied with several stickers including a caricature of a dancing alligator holding a knife and fork and 'Harley Davidson' and 'Policeman Helper' stickers to the body, in red plush-lined hard case containing one 'Manny's / Heavy' guitar pick and worn 'Good Ol' Grateful Dead' sticker to the outside. The guitar has numerous external and internal modifications largely carried out by Frank Fuller and Rick Turner of Alembic, a company founded by the Grateful Dead in 1969 composed of a small group of instrument and hi-fi specialists who were closely involved in achieving the Dead's signature sound of the 1970s and 1980s. Modifications to this guitar include: replacement Schaller tuners, customized brass control plate and a brass sustainer block mounted on wood riser. The guitar was originally fitted with a custom-made blaster preamp which is no longer present. Some of the wiring has also been altered since Alembic's 1970s work on the guitar. All of the subsequent modifications were made to the guitar while in Garcia's possession. This Fender Stratocaster, nicknamed Alligator after the dancing alligator sticker on the pickguard was Jerry Garcia's guitar of choice from early 1971 until the fall of 1973. It was clearly a favorite, as it was the first of only a handful of Garcia's guitars that were ever named. Garcia played this guitar in numerous live performances, notably on the Grateful Dead's 1972 European tour. Highlights from that tour were released on the live triple album Europe 72. The Grateful Dead also released some of their finest studio albums during this period, including Working Man's Dead and American Beauty.Alligator is believed to have been gifted to Jerry Garcia in 1970 by Graham Nash (ex-Hollies; Crosby, Stills, Nash & Young) in appreciation of Garcia's guitar work on Nash's solo album Songs For Beginners. Nash supposedly bought the guitar in 1970 for $250 at a pawn shop in Phoenix, TX.This lot is subject to the following lot symbols: Y

Lot 1

1 bottle Graham 1963 Douro Embossed capsule. No label. Level into neck

Lot 100

NO RESERVE Greene (Graham) A Visit to Morin, first edition, presentation inscription from the author, one of 250 copies, original cloth, slight bumping to spine extremities, dust-jacket, stain to upper edge, slight chipping to spine extremities, 1959; The Heart of the Matter, first edition, remnants of paper label to front pastedown, original cloth, rubbed spine, slight bumping to corners, 1948; and another by the same, 8vo (3)

Lot 119

McEwan (Ian) Atonement, 2001 § Swift (Graham) Last Orders, 1996 § Atwood (Margaret) Blind Assassin, 2000, first or first English editions, original boards, dust-jackets, fine copies; and 10 others, modern literature, 8vo (13)

Lot 36

NO RESERVE Modern Art.- Feaver (William) Lucian Freud, New York, 2007 § Cooper (Douglas) The Work of Graham Sutherland, 1961 § Garrould (Ann) Henry Moore: Drawings, 1988 § Hockney (David) Hockney on 'Art': Conversations with Paul Joyce, 1999, illustrations, many colour, the second original pictorial boards, rubbed, spine repaired, the rest original cloth with dust-jackets, the first also with slip-case; and 10 others on modern British art, 4to (14)

Lot 5

NO RESERVE British Art.- Reynolds (Graham) The Early Painting and Drawings of John Constable, 2 vol., New Haven & London, 1996 § Hayes (John) The Drawings of Thomas Gainsborough, 2 vol., 1970 § Waterhouse (Ellis) Gainsborough, 1958 § Sellars (James) Samuel Palmer, 1974 § MacDonald (M.F.) & Patricia de Montfort. An American in London: Whistler and the Thames, 2013 § Herrmann (Luke) British Landscape Painting of the Eighteenth Century, 1973 § Staley (Allen) The Pre-Raphaelite Landscape, Oxford, 1973, illustrations, many colour, original cloth or boards, all but the third with dust-jackets; and c.25 others on British landscape art, some pamphlets, 4to & 8vo (c.35)

Lot 98

Greene (Graham) The Ministry of Fear, first edition, ink gift inscription to endpaper, original cloth, faded, spine darkened, light rubbing and bumping to spine ends and corners, 1943; Travels with my Aunt, first edition, original cloth, dust-jacket, minor chipping to spine ends, light rubbing to extremities, 1969; and 15 others, Greene, 8vo (17)

Lot 99

Greene (Graham) The End of the Affair, first edition, usual browning to half-title, original cloth, light browning to spine, spine ends and corners chipped, but a generally sharp and excellent copy, 8vo, 1951.

Lot 302

Graham (Dom Lucius)comp. Downside and the War 1914 - 1919, 4to L. (Hudson & Kearns Ltd.) 1925, hf. title, First, cold. frontis, illus., hf. mor., gilt lettered spine. (1)Provenance: The MacDermots of Coolavin, Co. Sligo (Hugh Maurice MacDermot - Royal Irish Fusiliers, 2nd Lieutenant killed in action).

Lot 691

Special Signed Limited EditionGreene (Graham) Yes And No and For Whom The Bell Chimes (Bodley Head, 1983). Ltd. Edn. 93/ 750, Signed by Author, near fine in mustard green cloth, gilt spine and front board. Very faint, small fade mark or stain, barely noticeable. (1)

Lot 693

Scarce Signed Limited EditionGreene (Graham) The Great Jowett (Bodley Head, 1981). Ltd. Edn. 445 / 500, Signed by Author. Near Fine in orange cloth, in original glassine wrap (no d.w., as issued) spine faded. (1)

Lot 697

Four First EditionsGreene (Graham) The Quiet American (Heinemann, 1955), about v.g. in black cloth, cloth bumped, d.w. is rubbed, soiled to rear panel, with edge wear and some loss at top front corners and spine ends, endpapers age-toned, top edge dusty; The Ministry of Fear (Heinemann, 1943), v.g. in yellow cloth, bumped and soiled, lacks d.w., top edge dusty; The Human Factor (Bodley Head, 1978), v.g. in cloth, d.w., top edge dusty, sharp copy in removable glassine protective cover; The Honorary Consul (Bodley Head, 1973), v.g. in cloth, d.w., block leaning slightly, front edge slightly spotted, top edge dusty. (4)

Lot 704

First EditionsGreene (Graham) Getting to Know The General (S/ Schuster, 1984) First US. V.g., cloth, d.w;. The Honorary Consul (S/ Schuster, 1973) First US, v.g. in cloth, d.w. is rubbed at edges, some shallow creasing, no loss; Ways of Escape (Lester & Orpen Dennys, 1980), v.g., cloth, d.w.; Monsignor Quixote (Lester & Orpen Dennys, 1982) v.g., cloth, d.w.; An Impossible Woman: The Memories of Dottoressa Moor (ed. by Greene). (Bodley Head, 1975); Sherry (Norman) The Life of Graham Greene, Vol. l (Cape, 1989), v.g. in cloth, d.w., very slightly rubbed; Sherry (Norman) The Life of Graham Greene, Vol. ll (Cape, 1994), v.g. in cloth, d.w. very slightly rubbed; Wyndham (Francis) Graham Greene (Longmans, reprint 1966), v.g. in wrappers. (8)

Lot 705

Four First Editions Greene (Graham) The Human Factor (Bodley Head, 1978), First Edn, cloth fresh, d.w., unclipped, is slightly rubbed and very slightly soiled, with small closed tear to bottom of front flap (no loss), neat owner name in ink and neat stamp, to ffep., rear inside flap has tick marks in red biro after each of the titles listed, top edge dusty, font edge slightly spotted; Travels With My Aunt (Bodley Head, 1969) First Edn., v.g., a nice clean copy, green cloth, d.w. price clipped is rubbed and lightly soiled, repaired (internally) with tape at top and bottom edges, creasing and some edge wear, very minor loss; The Comedians (Bodley Head, 1966), v.g. in green cloth, yellow d.w., unclipped, slightly rubbed at edges, a very small area of soiling to rear panel. Top front corner of ffep is clipped; A Sort of Life (Bodley Head, 1971) First Edn, very good in green cloth, clipped d.w., in removable protector. Light pencil pricing to ffep. Top edge dusty. A lovely copy. (4)

Lot 706

Ten First EditionsGreene (Graham) Dr Fisher of Geneva or The Bomb Party (Bodley Head, 1980) First UK, v.g. in cloth; Dr Fisher of Geneva or The Bomb Party (Schuster, 1985) First US, v.g. in cloth, d.w. rubbed, few small closed tears, no loss; The Tenth Man (Schuster, 1985) First US., v.g. in cloth, top edge a little spotted; The Return of A J Raffles (Bodley Head, 1975), First UK, play script, v.g. in wrappers; The Captain and the Enemy (Reinhardt, 1985) First US., v.g. in cloth, d.w., top edge dusty; Getting to Know the General (Bodley Head, 1984) First UK, v.g. in cloth, d.w. slightly creased; Collected Essays (Viking, 1989) First US, v.g. in cloth, d.w. clipped; Shades of Greene (Bodley Head/Heinemann, 1975) First UK, v.g. in pictorial boards; Yours etc. (Reinhardt, 1989) First US, v.g. in cloth, d.w.; British Dramatists (Collins, 1942) First UK., v.g. in cloth, d.w. rubbed at edges. (10)

Lot 718

Inscribed by the AuthorMc Carthy (Cormac) Child of God, 8vo L. (Chatto and Windus) 1975, First English Edn., Signed on t.p., black cloth, gilt lettered spine, decorative d.j. designed by Graham Palfrey-Rogers, good clean copy; Together with the U.K. Uncorrected Proof, L. 1975, maroon ptd. wrappers; and The First U.S. Paperback Edition, N.Y. (The Ecco Press) 1973, decorated wrappers. (3)

Lot 819

Graham (Maria) Journal of a Residence in India, 4to Edin. 1813. Second Edn. hd. cold. frontis & 15 engd. plts. some lg. fold. (some worn), a few stains, recent hf. calf, mor. label. (1)

Lot 827

Graham (Maria) Journal of a Residence in Chile, during the Year 1822., and a Voyage from Chile to Brazil in 1823. 4to L. 1824. First Edn., 14 full page plts. (include. frontis) text illus. Inscribed 'With the author's Compls.,' with a 16pp pamphlet tipped-in at front, late hf. green mor. gilt spine. (1)

Lot 816

SMITH & WESSON, USAA .44 (RUSSIAN) SINGLE-ACTION REVOLVER, MODEL 'THIRD or NEW MODEL RUSSIAN', serial no. 39020,circa 1876, with round 6 1/2in. barrel, raised sighting rib signed by the maker and with patents to 1869 and 'RUSSIAN MODEL', crescent fore-sight, rear-sight notch to barrel locking catch, medium length ejector housing, break-open frame, fluted six-shot cylinder, iron grip-straps with rounded butt (stamped 'S.H' within a diamond for the retailer 'Schuler Hartley & Graham), lanyard swivel and smooth walnut grips, spurred trigger-guard bow, the whole darkly stained with minimal traces of finish. Sold as an exempt item under Section 58 (2) of the 1968 Firearms Act, to be held as a curiosity or ornament

Lot 146

Early 1900’s Naval Photograph Album of RMS Teutonic Interest, consisting of mostly snapshot photographs compiled by an officer of the ship. The album includes images of Graham White’s aircraft in Bournemouth, a scarce promotional postcard for the white star lines most famous ocean liner RMS Titanic, giving specifications of the ship. Album continues with images taken on board, other ships and then images taken in Canada in 1914/15. Many of the images with identifications underneath. Some images well faded and others have been removed from the album

Lot 533A

An England cricket team tour chest, used by the team manager Doug Insole CBE on the 1978/79 Ashes tour of Australia; PLUS: A signed photograph of the team and management (the signatures faded); PLUS: 63 various cricketing ties, mostly new and 6 football ties; PLUS: WW1 centenary cricket match (4-8-2014) Medallion in its box, and 125 years of test cricket- Australia V England (2-6-2007) $ Commemorative coin in its box; PLUS: a watercolour of Graham Gooch by John O'Regan, various cricket magazines, etc. (Qty).

Lot 74

Rag 'N' Bone Man - Rory Graham - British Singer / Songwriter - autographed signed 8x10" colour photograph. Signed in blue marker to the front. 3/4 length pose, depicting him with an award. Obtained in person by the vendor. Framed.

Lot 108

A Grateful Dead Fillmore West Concert Poster BG-287 Signed By Artist David Singer1971printed on thin card stock for the final shows at the Fillmore West in San Francisco, June 30 to July 4, signed by artist David Singer in silver ink to the lower right corner.This is the final poster in the original Bill Graham numbered series for the last ever show at the Fillmore West in San Francisco. 22 x 28 in.

Lot 23

TWO MODERN SCOTTISH SPOONS BY GRAHAM LEISHMAN STEWART DUNBLANE) EDINBURGH 2001 App.size: 20cm

Lot 68

Evelyn Waugh, an edition of Tourist in Africa, First Edition 1960; together with Agatha Christie "A Caribbean Mystery" First Edition; and Graham Greene, an edition of Burnt Outcase First Edition 1961

Lot 828

Graham Greene (1904 ? 1991), three essential first editions, to include our Our Man In Havana (London: Heinemann, 1958), A Burnt Outcase (London: Heinemann, 1961), and The Comedians (London: The Bodley Head, 1966)Condition: Publisher's black cloth boards with silver lettering to spine; very slight wear but clean internally, with no signatures or other ownership marks. Dust wrapper has slight nibbling/wear to corners & edges but retains good colour.

Lot 16

A pair of George III silver sugar nips, by James Graham, c.1770, scroll pattern. (30.2g)

Lot 440

Graham Williams (A.K.A. Francis Jamieson 1895-1950), oil on canvas, Helvellyn, Thirlmere, Lake District, signed, 49 x 74cm

Lot 452

Graham Jones, charcoal and wash, Child on the terrace, signed, 34 x 22cm and two unframed watercolours by other hands

Lot 461

Graham Illingworth - Standing Stones, limited edition print, 71 x 83cm

Lot 462

Graham Illingworth - Asces Gliding Through Still Waters, limited edition print, 88 x 66cm

Lot 202

F.W. GRAHAM Where Sea Birds Dwell, Signed lower left, oil on canvas, 61cm x 41cm.Label verso: Davidson Kay & Co.

Lot 50

A gilt framed oil on canvas depicting Loch Eishort, Skye signed Graham Williams 24cm x 76cm

Lot 347

A collection of cricket related books, autographed by authors, Bob Willis, Harold Larwood, Phil Tuffnell, Derek Randall, Brian Johnstone, Dominic Cork, two by Dickie Bird, Graham Gooch and Ian Botham 

Lot 491

Graham Watling silver milk jug, the hammered body of baluster form, hallmarked London 1974, height approximately 13cm

Lot 488

Graham Watling silver covered bowl, naturalistic textured design to body and cylindrical finial, felt lined interior, hallmarked London 1971, height approximately 9cm

Lot 5263

The Evil Dead (1983) British Quad film poster directed by Sam Raimi starring Bruce Campbell, artwork by Graham Humphreys, folded, 29 x 39 inches. Provenance: From the Andy Johnson Collection.. Full size for this Quad.

Lot 4683

Black Bottle Scotch Whisky Gordon Graham and Co blended 75cl, Whyte and Mackay twice matured Scotch Whisky 1ltr (2)

Lot 100

A COLLECTION OF BOOKS ON BIRDS to include 'The Birds of Egypt' edited by Steven M. Goodman et al., John Buxton - 'The Redstart' New Naturalist Monograph first edition with dustjacket 1950, Graham and Janet Harrison - 'The New Birds of The West Midlands' 2005 etc. (25)

Lot 271

FOUR BOOKS OF MOTOR RACING INTEREST to include 'Alf Francis Racing Mechanic 1948-58, The cars, The Drivers, The Inside Story......as told to Peter Lewis' 1991 edition with new closing chapter, 'It Was Fun! My fifty years of high performance' by Tony Rudd 1993, 'British Racing Green' by David Venables, 2008 and 'Life At The Limit' by Graham Hill, reprint 1994 (4)

Lot 796

EIGHT ASSORTED CORGI DIECAST MODEL VEHICLES most circa 1970s, comprising a No.426, Chevrolet Booking Office 'Pinder Jean Richard', yellow and red; No.154, John Player Special Lotus, black and gold; No.156, Graham Hill's Embassy Shadow, white and red; No.152, Ferrari 312B2 Formula 1, red and white; and four others, each mint or near mint, each boxed, the boxes variable, most generally good.

Lot 375

A framed and glazed print of Formula 1 racing car after Graham Losworth

Lot 38

A GEORGE III SILVER SNUFF BOX, LEDSAM & VALE, BIRMINGHAM 1819, of waisted rectangular form with recessed hinged cover, engraved A Present from a Dear Friend to E. Graham. 1.4 troy ounces, 6.4cm wide

Lot 36

Peter Graham R.A., H.R.S.A (Scottish 1836-1921) A Mountain Road Signed and dated 1881, oil on canvas (Dimensions: 136cm x 184cm (53.5in x 72.5in))(136cm x 184cm (53.5in x 72.5in))Footnote:Exhibited: The exhibition of the Royal Academy, 1881. The 113th., 1881, no. 55 Note: Peter Graham was a Scottish artist renowned for his landscape works, which were magnificent in both scale and execution. He had a remarkable ability to capture the transient character of nature and the romance of the Scottish Highlands in his grand paintings. In a review of the Royal Scottish Academy’s Exhibition of 1860, one critic remarked that Graham’s paintings ‘are a very luxury to the eye; the colour is so fresh and true, the mosses are so soft and velvety, the lichens are so grey-green. You smell the fir-trees when you stand before the first, the joy of summer-tide seems to slide into the sense when you look at the second’ ( “Iconoclast” Reviewed , Maulstick, 1860, p.6). Graham began his artistic career at the Trustees' Academy in Edinburgh, training under Robert Scott Lauder and initially concentrating on figure subjects. However, a holiday to Deeside in 1859 inspired him to turn his attention to landscape paintings. Graham’s work was heavily influenced by the evocative poetry of Sir Walter Scott, as well as the dramatic landscape paintings of Horatio McCulloch. When he moved to London, he began to paint on a grand scale, emphasising the awe-inspiring magnificence of the Scottish scenery. These large paintings particularly appealed to an urban-based audience, and Graham continued to gain popularity across the UK. Reflecting on Graham’s training and success, James L. Caw wrote, ‘His earlier pictures revealed him as an acute observer of Nature, as a careful student of atmospheric effect and natural form’ ( Scottish Painting: Past and Present, James L. Caw, 1908, p.255). Graham was well received at the Royal Scottish Academy, where he started exhibiting in 1855, and made a name for himself in England, becoming an Associate of the Royal Academy in London in 1877. He was then elected a full Royal Academician at the end of 1881, and a Senior Royal Academician in 1919.Condition report: Largely good unlined condition - some minor work to browns in foreground and to lower right hand hillside above valley - slight stretcher marks in oblique light in largely original condition

Lot 37

Peter Graham R.A., H.R.S.A (Scottish 1836-1921) To Valley Pastures Signed and dated 1900, oil on canvas (Dimensions: 165.5cm x 138cm (65in x 54.5in))(165.5cm x 138cm (65in x 54.5in))Footnote:Exhibited:The exhibition of the Royal Academy, 1900. The 132nd., 1900, no. 49Provenance: Arthur Tooth & Sons, London Note: Peter Graham was a Scottish artist renowned for his landscape works, which were magnificent in both scale and execution. He had a remarkable ability to capture the transient character of nature and the romance of the Scottish Highlands in his grand paintings. In a review of the Royal Scottish Academy’s Exhibition of 1860, one critic remarked that Graham’s paintings ‘are a very luxury to the eye; the colour is so fresh and true, the mosses are so soft and velvety, the lichens are so grey-green. You smell the fir-trees when you stand before the first, the joy of summer-tide seems to slide into the sense when you look at the second’ ( “Iconoclast” Reviewed , Maulstick, 1860, p.6). Graham began his artistic career at the Trustees' Academy in Edinburgh, training under Robert Scott Lauder and initially concentrating on figure subjects. However, a holiday to Deeside in 1859 inspired him to turn his attention to landscape paintings. Graham’s work was heavily influenced by the evocative poetry of Sir Walter Scott, as well as the dramatic landscape paintings of Horatio McCulloch. When he moved to London, he began to paint on a grand scale, emphasising the awe-inspiring magnificence of the Scottish scenery. These large paintings particularly appealed to an urban-based audience, and Graham continued to gain popularity across the UK. Reflecting on Graham’s training and success, James L. Caw wrote, ‘His earlier pictures revealed him as an acute observer of Nature, as a careful student of atmospheric effect and natural form’ ( Scottish Painting: Past and Present, James L. Caw, 1908, p.255). Graham was well received at the Royal Scottish Academy, where he started exhibiting in 1855, and made a name for himself in England, becoming an Associate of the Royal Academy in London in 1877. He was then elected a full Royal Academician at the end of 1881, and a Senior Royal Academician in 1919.Condition report: Largely good unlined condition - heavy craquelure may require re-lining but largely untouched

Lot 169

ELIOT, THOMAS STEARNS. 1888-1965.JONES, DAVID. 1895-1974. In Parenthesis seinnyessit e gledyf ym penn mameu. London: Faber and Faber Limited, (1961). 8vo. Publisher's blue buckram, stamped in gilt and gray on the spine, and lettered in blind, original glassine wrapper.FIRST EDITION WITH ELIOT'S INTRODUCTION, SIGNED ISSUE, number 37 of 70 copies signed by Eliot and David Jones. Jones created important works in both literature and the visual arts, with In Parenthesis perhaps his greatest achievement. In his introduction, Eliot calls it a 'work of genius,' and separately it has been praised as 'one of the great poems of the century' Graham Greene) and 'the greatest book about the First World War' which does for 'for the British and the Germans what Homer did for the Greeks and the Trojans' (W.H. Auden). An oft-overlooked modernist high spot.

Lot 62

CHAPMAN GRAHAM: (1941-1989) English Comedian, a member of the Monty Python comedy group. A scarce signed colour 4.5 x 3.5 photograph, the candid image depicting Chapman in a head and shoulders pose. Signed ('Graham Chapman') in bold black ink with his name alone to a clear area of the image. Signed photographs of Chapman are scarce as a result of his untimely death at the age of 48. EX

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