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JOHN QUINTON PRINGLE (1864-1925) `ELSIE`, CIRCA 1897 three quarter length watercolour portrait miniature on ivory 9cm x 7cm Exhibited: Scottish Arts Council Exhibition `John Quinton Pringle`, 1981, Case II, c) Note: This miniature depicts Elsie Newbery, daughter of Fra Newbery, the director of Glasgow School of Art from 1885 - 1918, and appears to be an early commission for Pringle. Newbery commissioned Pringle to paint both his daughters, Elsie and Mary (Newbery Sturrrock), in miniature and such was his admiration of Pringle`s work he is noted to have written; "...I have always regarded Pringle with a peculiar and sustained pleasure, and have treasured to myself my thoughts about his work and its accomplishments...My wife and I with Pringle`s fellow students, Mr and Mrs Charles Rennie Mackintosh, early realised that somewhat of a genius was among us...My wife and I gave him his first commission and the results achieved by work with our smallest youngsters on many a Sunday morning, are among our most valued modern possessions..." His connection to Charles Rennie Mackintosh and his circle was lasting, and both Newbery and Mackintosh helped him to have his work shown at the Vienna Secessionist Exhibition of 1902 and the Whitechapel Art Gallery in London in 1914.
GEORGE BAIN (1881-1968) FOR QUAYLE & TRANTER LTD., KIDDERMINSTER CELTIC `HUNTING` CARPET, CIRCA 1948 the machine woven ivory field with central red octagonal Celtic knotwork medallion surrounded by huntsmen with dogs, deer, boar and horses within red and polychrome strapwork border 366cm x 272cm Note: George Bain was born in Scrabster in northern Scotland, and was an art teacher who almost single-handedly revived interest in Celtic and Insular art. His book `Celtic Art: The Methods of Construction` was published in 1951. Although it had little impact at the time, on its re-issue in 1971 it introduced a generation to Celtic knotwork, the Pictish stones, the Book of Kells and the Book of Durrow. As well as describing and illustrating over 200 historical examples, his book was notable for giving detailed instructions on creating similar interlace, spiral, and trumpet designs, and encouraging their use in craftwork.
An early 19th century mahogany veneered dressing table mirror with plain rectangular plate between fluting columns with brass urn finials and the rectangular base having three drawers with ivory bun handles (as viewed, some veneer missing, handles loose and key escutcheon missing) (55cms wide)
A set of 3 early 20th century watercolour portrait miniatures on ivory by S.A. Lindsey. One depicting a seated lady wearing a suit with her hand to her hip and signed, another of a young woman seated in profile at an easel with a picture behind her and another of a man with close cropped hair, possible of the priesthood. All rectangular and glazed in plain moulded stained wood frames (averaging approx 8cms x 9.5cms)
An unframed oval water colour portrait miniature of a late 19th century guardsman in scarlet tunic with one medal signed Mayall (9cms high) and an early 20th century water colour portrait miniature on ivory, head and shoulders portrait of a bare chested young man with a strap across his chest and signed M. Clayton 1910. In stained wood frame (approx 11cms high)
An early 19th century oval portrait miniature (probably on ivory) of a young lady with brown hair and a plain high waisted dress, glazed in a yellow metal oval frame with ornate mount, the glazed back displaying plaited brown hair, with an over large leather clad and velvet lined display case (6.5cms high)
An early 19th century watercolour oval portrait, (possibly on ivory) of a seated gentleman, wearing a white robe with a garland of oak leaves to his head holding a staff with landscape detail behind. Mounted under glass in a yellow metal oval frame. Approx 6cms high with leather and velvet presentation case
An early 19th century watercolour miniature portrait on ivory of a pretty young lady, her hair in ringlets and wearing a plain white dress with lace collar. Mounted under glass in an oval yellow metal frame with foliate detail and damage to the back. With a red leather and silk lined case (approx 6.5cms high)
A Victorian satinwood and marquetry triple breakfront wardrobe, inlaid in boxwood, sycamore and ivory with angels, fruit, foliate scrolls and bows, with two mirrored doors flanking a central section with a shelf, above two panelled doors and three drawers on a plinth base, 213cm high, 206cm wide
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239713 item(s)/page