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A 20th Century replica example of a WWI First World War era US United States Navy diving helmet. The brass and copper helmet in the manor of Fletcher & Morse Co having brass guards to the windows (x2 lacking glass) with the dome shaped skull clamped onto a copper base plate. Measures approx 30cm tall.
An original Falklands war Argentine Army made M1/Fabricaccion Militar helmet. The swivel bale helmet having a steel outer shell with Argentine made liner sitting snugly inside and with a camouflage cover made from lightweight Argentine ERDL material. Retaining the Argentine webbing suspension and green leather sweatband common to Falklands war Argentine Army helmets. A veteran bringback
A Chinese porcelain Famille-Verte 'Romance of the Three Kingdoms' Yen Yen vase, Kangxi period (1662-1722). The ovoid body rising from a spread foot to a tall neck and flaring rim. The painted enameled scene on the vase may be identified as an episode from the 'Romance of the Three Kingdoms' inspired by the novel authored by Luo Guanzhong (circa 1330-1400). On the lower ovoid body of the vase painted three warlord figures and eunuchs as well as military leaders include General Guan Yu galloping on horseback, wearing a green robe over his armour and holding a Green Dragon Crescent Blade or guandao, crossing a bridge. The figures are drawn within a continuous hilly scene, with the sea in the distance. The neck of the vase with three warlord figures and the five Tiger Generals including Lu Bu wearing his distinctive two-plumed helmet holding a bow and arrow. The body and neck of the vase is divided by bands of green key-frets from which rise upright overlapping lappets hiding war banners and weapons insinuating a large army. The vase H45cm, on hardwood base. Total height incl. base 51.5cm. The bottom cut with a hole to convert it to a table lamp. Some damage and repair to the rim. (2) Provenance: N. Cambalios collection.
A naval officer's dress sword with wire work grip, lions head pommel and hinged knuckle guard, the blade end engraved with a helmet and inscribed WKC with brass mounted scabbard, length of blade 78.5cm, total length 93.5cm.Additional InformationThe brass mounts are loose to the scabbard, they slide, also a heavy fold/crease to the scabbard, some pitting to the metalwork throughout, some pitting to the blade, the grip is in good condition with just a small area of loose grip. The eyes are different colour one is green and one is red to the lions head. General surface wear and tear. There do not appear to be any numbers stamped on the hinged guard, scabbard top mount, or blade spine.
LIMOGES; a French silver circular box, the lid set with a circular enamelled plaque depicting the profile portrait of a female warrior wearing a helmet, the box with engine turned detail and French hallmarks, diameter 7.25cm.Additional InformationMinor surface rubbing to the gilding, light surface scratches but overall in good condition.
MEISSEN; an early 20th century figure group 'Mars', height 19cm, with a Capodimonte figure group depicting Napoleon on horseback, height 27cm (2).Additional InformationThe Meissen figure group is af, the helmet has been broken from the back with numerous chips from the break, the larger piece is still present, restoration to the arms and helmet of Mars, chipping to the fingers and restoration to the body/arms of one of the smaller figures. Wear to the gilding on the Capodimonte example, the reins have come loose, crack running through the body.
Paul Birkbeck 1939-2019, Greek goddess (possibly Athena) wearing a helmet, blue background, 24 x 14 cms, not signed, ABOUT PAUL BIRKBECK; an appreciation, written by one of his daughters and published in the Guardian following his death. "My father, Paul Birkbeck, who has died aged 80, was an artist and illustrator whose work is familiar to those of a certain generation brought up on BBC childrens TV programmes such as Crystal Tipps and Alistair, Play School and Jackanory. His distinctive style and keen eye for detail ensured that he became one of the BBCs most-used artists through the 1970s and 80s. Born in Woolwich, south-east London, Paul attended Brighton College and Epsom School ofArt. After completing his national service, he also became the banjo player for the Dedicated Men Jugband, who signed to Pye Records in 1965. The bands single, Boodle Am Shake, did not trouble the charts but Paul soon began designing sleeves for Decca Records. In 1965 working with BBC childrens TV he became a prolific illustrator for its programmes. For Jackanory he illustrated 14 stories, including A Dog So Small (read by Judi Dench) and Peter Pan, (some in this sale), as well as the BBC Sunday afternoon Bible stories series In the Beginning. His work for Jackanory continued for many years. He created the memorable opening titles for The Vikings in 1980, presented by Magnus Magnusson, and the iconic Miss Marple series, starring Joan Hickson. Paul also drew the backgrounds for the ground-breaking TV series Jane, starring Glynis Barber, which mixed cartoon backgrounds with live actors and was based on the 1940s comic strip of the same name. (some in this sale). In 1991, as well as supplying illustrations, he was in front of the camera playing himself each week in the BBCs six-part childrens TV history programme Now Then, an educational show that cleverly brought our ancestors to life. Paul taught illustration at Leicester Polytechnic, Epsom College and the Royal College of Art, but continued to work in TV, including delivering the titles for the Stanley Baxter Show on Channel 4. He branched out into book illustration with Salman Rushdies 1990 childrens fairy tale Haroun and the Sea of Stories, for which his lavish pictures were much lauded, not least by Rushdie. My father spent the latter part of his life on personal commissions. His work appeared at the Keith Chapman Gallery, London, in Royal Academy summer shows and Sunday Times watercolour exhibitions between 2003 and 2008, and in the Mall Galleries Discerning Eye exhibitions. PROVENANCE The artworks in this sale have been consigned by his family. NOTES: The pictures in this sale were prepared in various mediums often used by the artist and often in conjunction with one another, including, pen and ink, crayon, water-colour, gouache, pastel, and oil and acrylic paints on card or on paper. The auctioneers acknowledge the help of his family in cataloguing this collection, and where-ever known each picture has been listed under its broadcast designation. but the vendors do not guarantee that all attributions in this respect are correct. The family do however guarantee that the pictures, both signed and unsigned are the work of Paul Birkbeck. . All sizes are approximate.
Paul Birkbeck 1939-2019, Greek goddess (possibly Athena) wearing a helmet, blue background, 27 x 12 cms, not signed, ABOUT PAUL BIRKBECK; an appreciation, written by one of his daughters and published in the Guardian following his death. "My father, Paul Birkbeck, who has died aged 80, was an artist and illustrator whose work is familiar to those of a certain generation brought up on BBC childrens TV programmes such as Crystal Tipps and Alistair, Play School and Jackanory. His distinctive style and keen eye for detail ensured that he became one of the BBCs most-used artists through the 1970s and 80s. Born in Woolwich, south-east London, Paul attended Brighton College and Epsom School ofArt. After completing his national service, he also became the banjo player for the Dedicated Men Jugband, who signed to Pye Records in 1965. The bands single, Boodle Am Shake, did not trouble the charts but Paul soon began designing sleeves for Decca Records. In 1965 working with BBC childrens TV he became a prolific illustrator for its programmes. For Jackanory he illustrated 14 stories, including A Dog So Small (read by Judi Dench) and Peter Pan, (some in this sale), as well as the BBC Sunday afternoon Bible stories series In the Beginning. His work for Jackanory continued for many years. He created the memorable opening titles for The Vikings in 1980, presented by Magnus Magnusson, and the iconic Miss Marple series, starring Joan Hickson. Paul also drew the backgrounds for the ground-breaking TV series Jane, starring Glynis Barber, which mixed cartoon backgrounds with live actors and was based on the 1940s comic strip of the same name. (some in this sale). In 1991, as well as supplying illustrations, he was in front of the camera playing himself each week in the BBCs six-part childrens TV history programme Now Then, an educational show that cleverly brought our ancestors to life. Paul taught illustration at Leicester Polytechnic, Epsom College and the Royal College of Art, but continued to work in TV, including delivering the titles for the Stanley Baxter Show on Channel 4. He branched out into book illustration with Salman Rushdies 1990 childrens fairy tale Haroun and the Sea of Stories, for which his lavish pictures were much lauded, not least by Rushdie. My father spent the latter part of his life on personal commissions. His work appeared at the Keith Chapman Gallery, London, in Royal Academy summer shows and Sunday Times watercolour exhibitions between 2003 and 2008, and in the Mall Galleries Discerning Eye exhibitions. PROVENANCE The artworks in this sale have been consigned by his family. NOTES: The pictures in this sale were prepared in various mediums often used by the artist and often in conjunction with one another, including, pen and ink, crayon, water-colour, gouache, pastel, and oil and acrylic paints on card or on paper. The auctioneers acknowledge the help of his family in cataloguing this collection, and where-ever known each picture has been listed under its broadcast designation. but the vendors do not guarantee that all attributions in this respect are correct. The family do however guarantee that the pictures, both signed and unsigned are the work of Paul Birkbeck. . All sizes are approximate.
Paul Birkbeck 1939-2019, Mediaeval knight in armour wearing a helmet, 25 x35 cms, not signed, ABOUT PAUL BIRKBECK; an appreciation, written by one of his daughters and published in the Guardian following his death. "My father, Paul Birkbeck, who has died aged 80, was an artist and illustrator whose work is familiar to those of a certain generation brought up on BBC childrens TV programmes such as Crystal Tipps and Alistair, Play School and Jackanory. His distinctive style and keen eye for detail ensured that he became one of the BBCs most-used artists through the 1970s and 80s. Born in Woolwich, south-east London, Paul attended Brighton College and Epsom School ofArt. After completing his national service, he also became the banjo player for the Dedicated Men Jugband, who signed to Pye Records in 1965. The bands single, Boodle Am Shake, did not trouble the charts but Paul soon began designing sleeves for Decca Records. In 1965 working with BBC childrens TV he became a prolific illustrator for its programmes. For Jackanory he illustrated 14 stories, including A Dog So Small (read by Judi Dench) and Peter Pan, (some in this sale), as well as the BBC Sunday afternoon Bible stories series In the Beginning. His work for Jackanory continued for many years. He created the memorable opening titles for The Vikings in 1980, presented by Magnus Magnusson, and the iconic Miss Marple series, starring Joan Hickson. Paul also drew the backgrounds for the ground-breaking TV series Jane, starring Glynis Barber, which mixed cartoon backgrounds with live actors and was based on the 1940s comic strip of the same name. (some in this sale). In 1991, as well as supplying illustrations, he was in front of the camera playing himself each week in the BBCs six-part childrens TV history programme Now Then, an educational show that cleverly brought our ancestors to life. Paul taught illustration at Leicester Polytechnic, Epsom College and the Royal College of Art, but continued to work in TV, including delivering the titles for the Stanley Baxter Show on Channel 4. He branched out into book illustration with Salman Rushdies 1990 childrens fairy tale Haroun and the Sea of Stories, for which his lavish pictures were much lauded, not least by Rushdie. My father spent the latter part of his life on personal commissions. His work appeared at the Keith Chapman Gallery, London, in Royal Academy summer shows and Sunday Times watercolour exhibitions between 2003 and 2008, and in the Mall Galleries Discerning Eye exhibitions. PROVENANCE The artworks in this sale have been consigned by his family. NOTES: The pictures in this sale were prepared in various mediums often used by the artist and often in conjunction with one another, including, pen and ink, crayon, water-colour, gouache, pastel, and oil and acrylic paints on card or on paper. The auctioneers acknowledge the help of his family in cataloguing this collection, and where-ever known each picture has been listed under its broadcast designation. but the vendors do not guarantee that all attributions in this respect are correct. The family do however guarantee that the pictures, both signed and unsigned are the work of Paul Birkbeck. . All sizes are approximate.
A VERY LARGE PAIR OF IRISH GEORGE III SILVER SAUCE BOATS, Dublin c.1794, mark of Matthew West, each of helmet form, with beaded rim, the bodies embossed and chased with later floral decoration, having c-scroll handles, shell capped hoof feet, (c.30 troy ozs). 23cm wide across handles, 12cm high
British Lewis Pattern Leather Flying Helmet with Gosport Tubes, black leather flying helmet with chinstrap and buckle fitting. Goggle attachment straps and gosport tubes. Chamois lining to the interior which shows some service wear. Original retailers label stitched to the interior. Famously worn by ATA pilots and during training of RAF pilots.
WW2 Royal Air Force C-Type Flying Helmet, brown leather second pattern example with cloth chinstrap. Leather goggle straps to the rear of the helmet. Interior with chamois lining. Missing its earphones, but the ear cups are inked “F/O STEPHENS ATC”. Accompanied by a well worn C-Type flying helmet with earphones and wiring loom section. Leather coverings to the earphones. Leather is well worn. (2 items)
British Lewis Pattern Leather Flying Helmet with Gosport Tubes, black leather flying helmet with chinstrap and buckle fitting. Goggle attachment straps and gosport tubes. Cloth lining to the interior which shows some service wear. Original retailers label stitched to the interior. Famously worn by ATA pilots and during training of RAF pilots.
WW1 Royal Flying Corps Cowl Pattern Flying Helmet, fine example of the brown leather hood type “Cowl” pattern flight helmet with the original straps, rolled ear flaps etc. Interior with chamois and fur lining, some small areas of fur loss. The helmet is a full length example which remains in generally very good condition with the colour of the leather remaining good and very little wear.
German Civilian Pattern Leather Flight / Motoring Helmet, in soft brown leather with long peak. Blanket lined interior with tailors label and label with DRGM mark. Accompanied by another German style leather flight helmet from the 1930’s period and a more modern fur lined leather headdress. (3 items)
Royal Air Force 1930 Pattern Leather Flight Helmet, light brown leather flying helmet which is very similar in design to the B-Type flying helmet. With thick leather chinstrap. Rear goggle strap is missing. Chamois lining to the interior with original tailors label to the interior which has ink date 1931. Remains of a ink stamping to the liner. Crumbling to the interior rubber body under the lining and leather. Some scuffing to the leather.
Great War Style Leather Flight Helmet in RFC Mk1 Style, brown leather short pattern flight helmet with cloth and blanket lining to the interior. Rolled ear cups and a later replaced dark brown leather chinstrap; another WW1 style helmet in brown leather with fur and chamois lining to the interior, rolled ear cups and leather strap. Some wear and stitching faults to this helmet; 1930’s period brown leather short pattern flight helmet with artificial fur and chamois lining. (3 items)
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63086 item(s)/page