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LONDON 2012 OLYMPICS; EDWARD BARBER AND JAY OSGERBY A LONDON 2012 OLYMPIC GAMES BEARER'S TORCH tapering, triangular form, gold coloured, bearing the official 2012 logo, manufactured in collaboration by Tecosim, LPG Gas, Bullfinch and Premier Sheet Metal, the 8,000 perforated circles representing the total number of torch bearer's in the London 2012 Relay, length 80cm, approximate weight 800gms, complete with cotton sleeve, with associated Adidas track suit The vendor of this lot ran two-legs as the incoming runner did not show. He ran the legs in Queen's Park and on Kilmarnock Road Condition Report: Available upon request
AFTER GEORGE STUBBS ARA (1724-1806)Sweet Williamcolour printed stipple engraving with etching,with title in open letters, and etched inscription 'G. Stubbs pinxt...Geo Townley Stubbs Sculp...Engraver to his Royal Highness, The Prince of Wales', with further inscription on lower publication line 'Republished June 1817 by Edward Orme, New Bond Street, corner of Brook St.', laid down, with general surface time-staining, with central tear and surface defect in lower centre (approx 1 1/4 in length)Pl. 15 1/4 x 19 3/4 inLiterature: Lennox Boyd, Dixon & Clayton. The Complete EngravedWorks of George Stubbs ARA no.118 (state 3)For another similar impression cf. Sotheby's, London 29 June 1987 Lot 3Sweet William was a chestnut son of Syphon, and was foaled about 1770, and raced for Lord Bolingbroke and later for Lord Grosvenor to whose Oxcroft Stud he was retired in 1778The Sporting Magazine (Jan 1794, p213) commentated on the horse...' a good runner and afterwards a Stallion. Equally as fine a picture as the former (Sweetbriar) and the flower Sweet William adorns the foreground of the landscape, to signify the horse's name, as before'Edward Orme (b.1774) served as printseller and engraver to King George III from 1799-1820, and to the Prince of Wales (later King George IV) from 1817-1830. He exhibited at the Royal Academy between 1801-1803.
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