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A stunning scenic vase of a coastline with purple flowers and green urchin shells. Beautiful detailed tube lining. Moorcroft marking. Moorcroft Design Studio backstamp. This item has its original box: 7.5"L x 7.5"W x 7.5"H. Artist: Rachel BishopIssued: c. 1998-1999Dimensions: 5.25"W x 5.75"HManufacturer: MoorcroftCountry of Origin: EnglandCondition: Age related wear.
Edward Weston was an influential American photographer who is widely recognized as one of the pioneers of modern photography. He was born on March 24, 1886, in Highland Park, Illinois, and passed away on January 1, 1958, in Carmel, California. Weston's career spanned several decades, during which he produced a vast body of work that encompassed various genres, including landscapes, still lifes, nudes, and portraits. He was known for his meticulous attention to detail, precise composition, and ability to capture the essence and beauty of everyday objects. One of Weston's most significant contributions to photography was his exploration of form, texture, and tone through close-up studies of natural objects and landscapes. He often used large-format cameras and emphasized sharpness and clarity in his images. Weston's photographs of vegetables, shells, rocks, and other ordinary subjects transformed them into elegant and abstract compositions. Weston was a founding member of the influential photography group known as Group f/64, which advocated for the use of sharp focus and precise detail in photography. He exhibited his work extensively, and his photographs received widespread recognition and acclaim. Weston's contributions helped establish photography as a legitimate art form and influenced generations of photographers. Today, Edward Weston is regarded as one of the most important figures in the history of photography. His legacy continues to inspire photographers worldwide, and his work can be found in major museums and collections around the world. Measures 7.75 x 9.28Printed circa 1950sVerso is blank.Mounted to archival quality paper.
Edward Weston (1886–1958), an influential American photographer known for his contributions to modern photography and his focus on capturing the essence of everyday objects and landscapes through a precise and artistic lens.Key points about Edward Weston and his work:1. **Sharp Focus and Precision:** Weston was known for his technical mastery and ability to achieve remarkable detail and sharpness in his photographs. He paid meticulous attention to composition, lighting, and form.2. **Still Life and Nudes:** One of his significant bodies of work includes his still life photographs of everyday objects such as peppers, shells, and vegetables. He also gained recognition for his nudes, which he approached with a sculptural sensibility.3. **Group f/64:** Weston was a founding member of Group f/64, a collective of photographers who championed a straight approach to photography, emphasizing sharp focus and clear detail, often achieved through smaller apertures.4. **Landscape Photography:** Weston captured the landscapes of the American West, often depicting natural forms and scenes with a unique perspective. His landscapes focused on the patterns and textures found in nature.5. **Imogen Cunningham and Modern Photography:** Weston was friends with fellow photographer Imogen Cunningham, and their artistic relationship influenced each other's work. They were both instrumental in shaping the development of modern photography.6. **West Coast Aesthetic:** As part of the West Coast modernist movement, Weston's work often reflected the unique aesthetic and approach of photographers on the Pacific coast of the United States.7. **Influence:** Edward Weston's work continues to be admired and studied by photographers and artists for his innovative approach to form, composition, and light.8. **Legacy:** His photographs are celebrated for their timeless quality and his ability to transform ordinary subjects into objects of beauty and contemplation.Edward Weston's contribution to photography's artistic evolution, his dedication to technique, and his pursuit of elevating the everyday to the realm of art have left a lasting mark on the medium. His legacy endures through his body of work and his impact on subsequent generations of photographers.Measures 7.25 x 5.5.Printed circa 1940s.
Edward Weston (1886–1958), an influential American photographer known for his contributions to modern photography and his focus on capturing the essence of everyday objects and landscapes through a precise and artistic lens.Key points about Edward Weston and his work:1. **Sharp Focus and Precision:** Weston was known for his technical mastery and ability to achieve remarkable detail and sharpness in his photographs. He paid meticulous attention to composition, lighting, and form.2. **Still Life and Nudes:** One of his significant bodies of work includes his still life photographs of everyday objects such as peppers, shells, and vegetables. He also gained recognition for his nudes, which he approached with a sculptural sensibility.3. **Group f/64:** Weston was a founding member of Group f/64, a collective of photographers who championed a straight approach to photography, emphasizing sharp focus and clear detail, often achieved through smaller apertures.4. **Landscape Photography:** Weston captured the landscapes of the American West, often depicting natural forms and scenes with a unique perspective. His landscapes focused on the patterns and textures found in nature.5. **Imogen Cunningham and Modern Photography:** Weston was friends with fellow photographer Imogen Cunningham, and their artistic relationship influenced each other's work. They were both instrumental in shaping the development of modern photography.6. **West Coast Aesthetic:** As part of the West Coast modernist movement, Weston's work often reflected the unique aesthetic and approach of photographers on the Pacific coast of the United States.7. **Influence:** Edward Weston's work continues to be admired and studied by photographers and artists for his innovative approach to form, composition, and light.8. **Legacy:** His photographs are celebrated for their timeless quality and his ability to transform ordinary subjects into objects of beauty and contemplation.Edward Weston's contribution to photography's artistic evolution, his dedication to technique, and his pursuit of elevating the everyday to the realm of art have left a lasting mark on the medium. His legacy endures through his body of work and his impact on subsequent generations of photographers.Measures 6.3 x 5.75.Printed circa 1940s.
Edward Weston was an influential American photographer who is widely recognized as one of the pioneers of modern photography. He was born on March 24, 1886, in Highland Park, Illinois, and passed away on January 1, 1958, in Carmel, California. Weston's career spanned several decades, during which he produced a vast body of work that encompassed various genres, including landscapes, still lifes, nudes, and portraits. He was known for his meticulous attention to detail, precise composition, and ability to capture the essence and beauty of everyday objects. One of Weston's most significant contributions to photography was his exploration of form, texture, and tone through close-up studies of natural objects and landscapes. He often used large-format cameras and emphasized sharpness and clarity in his images. Weston's photographs of vegetables, shells, rocks, and other ordinary subjects transformed them into elegant and abstract compositions. Weston was a founding member of the influential photography group known as Group f/64, which advocated for the use of sharp focus and precise detail in photography. He exhibited his work extensively, and his photographs received widespread recognition and acclaim. Weston's contributions helped establish photography as a legitimate art form and influenced generations of photographers. Today, Edward Weston is regarded as one of the most important figures in the history of photography. His legacy continues to inspire photographers worldwide, and his work can be found in major museums and collections around the world. Measures 7.75 x 9.28Printed circa 1950sVerso is blank.Mounted to archival quality paper.
Edward Weston was an influential American photographer who is widely recognized as one of the pioneers of modern photography. He was born on March 24, 1886, in Highland Park, Illinois, and passed away on January 1, 1958, in Carmel, California. Weston's career spanned several decades, during which he produced a vast body of work that encompassed various genres, including landscapes, still lifes, nudes, and portraits. He was known for his meticulous attention to detail, precise composition, and ability to capture the essence and beauty of everyday objects. One of Weston's most significant contributions to photography was his exploration of form, texture, and tone through close-up studies of natural objects and landscapes. He often used large-format cameras and emphasized sharpness and clarity in his images. Weston's photographs of vegetables, shells, rocks, and other ordinary subjects transformed them into elegant and abstract compositions. Weston was a founding member of the influential photography group known as Group f/64, which advocated for the use of sharp focus and precise detail in photography. He exhibited his work extensively, and his photographs received widespread recognition and acclaim. Weston's contributions helped establish photography as a legitimate art form and influenced generations of photographers. Today, Edward Weston is regarded as one of the most important figures in the history of photography. His legacy continues to inspire photographers worldwide, and his work can be found in major museums and collections around the world. Measures 7.75 x 9.28Printed circa 1950sVerso is blank.Mounted to archival quality paper.
1975 Ford Escort RS1800 Rally Car Transmission: manualMileage:The squarer-styled Escort Mk. II appeared in January 1975 with the first production models having rolled off the production lines on 2nd December 1974. Unlike the first Escort (which was developed by Ford of Britain), the second generation was developed jointly between the UK and Ford of Germany. Codenamed 'Brenda' during its development, it had the same mechanical configuration as its predecessor; the estate and van versions even used the same panel-work as the Mk. I but with the Mk. II front end and interior. The car used a revised underbody which had, in fact, been introduced as a running change during the last six months of the life of the Mk. I. The car was a success with just four body styles competing in a variation of market niches where rival manufacturers had multiple models. The 'L' and 'GL' models were mainly purchased by the private sector; the 'Sport', 'RS Mexico' and 'RS2000' in the performance market; the 'Ghia' for an untapped small car luxury sector and 'base' models for the fleet market. The Escort continued to prove hugely popular with buyers in Britain during the second half of the 1970s, but production slowed and after an incredibly popular model run, ended in Britain in August 1980 with other countries following soon after.Built around one of the spare shells provided to Ford South Africa for their works rally team, it is reported that this RS1800 was bought by the well-known and respected Italian driver, Piazza Musso when the South African Ford team closed. Along with the unused shell and another, he also acquired direct from Ford South Africa many spares including; gearboxes, axles and suspension. UK based and well-regarded Escort rally specialists, Phil and Mick Squires were asked to travel to South Africa to complete the builds and compete in the sister car. By the end of the event, a deal had been struck to buy the car offered here. Mr. Squire even remembers having the factory 'Team Span' stripe stickers included in the deal, which are fitted to the car to this day. Before the car was sold, its 2.1 litre engine was removed as it would not have been legal to run in UK competition. Upon its arrival to the UK, the car was sold as a rolling chassis to the vendor who prepared the car to BTRDA specification, originally in the 1600cc class and latterly the 1800cc class. The car enjoyed good success between 2003 and 2009 winning several rallies in its respective classes before being converted to period specification to compete in the Historic Rally series, before later that year being put into long term storage.Full specification of the car can be seen in its history file, but highlights include; 2.0 litre three stud BDX competition engine with 48 Weber carburettors, AP racing twin plate clutch, Tony Law manifold and exhaust system, Terry Samuels built gearbox, works wiring loom, safety devices roll cage, four link box turrets, large differential housing with Atlas limited slip differential, GP4 adjustable pedal box, Bilstein shock absorbers, GP4 adjustable front struts with roller bearing top mounts, 'Monte Carlo' brake calipers and dry sump oil feed system. Supplied with a V5 registration document and fitted with a new starter motor, this piece of rallying history is ready to hunt down victories once more.
1982 Lancia Montecarlo Transmission: manualMileage:52225The Lancia Beta Montecarlo is a mid-engined sports car which was produced from 1975 through to 1982. Cars from 1975 to 1978 were known as a Lancia Beta Montecarlo and the latter cars produced from 1979 to 1982, were simply known as Lancia Montecarlo. Both series were offered in coupé and spider versions and were constructed by Pininfarina. The total production amounted to 3,835 first series Beta Montecarlo's and 1,940 second series, of which only 172 cars were right hand drive coupés.This particular example presents in largely original condition. The vendor had the aim to sympathetically refresh the car, retaining as much of the original paint as possible. The car had some repairs to the sills and outer door skins earlier in its life but on the whole, our vendor was so impressed with the condition of the car when he saw it, he decided to buy it. The interior presents in fantastic condition, showing it has clearly been in the hands of enthusiasts for its whole 41 years and 52,000 miles.Our vendor has spent a reasonable amount of money on the car whilst in his ownership, the largest invoice coming from Freelance Motors in Devon in 2018. The work carried out came to a total cost of £1,945.48, for work consisting of a Guy Croft racing exhaust, which gives a lovely tone without being too shouty. Other work included a wheel alignment, big end shells, sump replacement, front and rear springs, suspension poly-bushing, front shock absorber, a thorough service and various gaskets and mountings. The car has also been cared for by Darren Cooksey, who is hugely knowledgeable on Lancia Montecarlo's. He did a timing belt change, fuel pump change and recent carburettor rebuild, along with various other small jobs. This Montecarlo is an excellent example, which our vendor has enjoyed using regularly in the summer months and sometimes even uses it to commute to work. He reports the car is always a joy to drive.Guide price: £10,000-£15,000
3-tlg. Konvolut Weißporzellan, 20./21. Jh.: 1 Deckelvase mit Schwanenhenkel und einem Reliefdekor von Akanthusblättern und Muscheln, Deckel durchbrochen gearbeitet, am Stand verschraubt, H. ca. 45 cm; 1 Zierkorb mit Henkel und einem Dekor von Rosen und einer Schleife (Fehlstellen), H. ca. 24, L. ca. 27; 1 Korbschale mit Durchbrucharbeit und Flechtdekor, L. ca. 18, ungemarkt. Leichte Alters- und Gebrauchsspuren.| 3-piece convolute of white porcelain, 20th/21st c.: 1 lidded vase with swan handle and a relief decoration of acanthus leaves and shells, openwork lid, screwed to the stand, h. approx. 45 cm; 1 decorative basket with handle and a decoration of roses and a bow (missing parts, bumped), h. approx. 24, l. approx. 27; 1 basket bowl with openwork and wickerwork decoration, l. approx. 18.5, unmarked. Slight signs of age and use.
A Papua New Guinea Kundu Drum, made from a hollowed out tree trunk with a central integral carved handle, snakeskin resonator, the base carved with bands of chevrons, 75cm; a Pitcairn Islands Carved Wood Figure of a Shark, signed by the carver Christy Warren, 85cm; a Balinese Large Carved Wood Figure of a Man, standing naked and wearing a udeng type headress, 65cm; a Late 20th Century Maori Feast Bowl, of oval form, the flange rim carved with scalework type decoration and inset with two "fish-eye" shells, 58cm by 40cm; two Small Carved Wood Figures, one of a shabti, the other a male fertility figure (6)
A scarce H&R Daniel basketcirca 1830of single-handled form in a pattern similar to teaware pattern 4630, the mayflower basket with moulded florets in blue with yellow centres, decorated with small floral sprays in panels and moulded shells in pink, unmarked, 17cm overall heightProvenance: The Michael Berthoud Collection.Literature: See Smith, Identifying Daniel Ornamental Wares, p.90.Condition:Some firing cracks around the lower end of the handle. Decoration to the basket's interior is rubbed (particularly the roses). The gilding around the rim is also ribbed. No damages or repairs.
H&R Daniel - A 'Mayflower' teacup and saucer, circa 1828-30pattern 4630, of moulded form with florets edged in pale blue, painted with small flower sprays with moulded shells in pink and yellow, numbered, teacup 6.9cm high, saucer 14.5cm diameter (2)Provenance: The Berthoud Collection.Literature: Illustrated in H&R Daniel, plate 63.Condition:Good condition with no damages or repairs. Some slight rubbing to the gilt on the saucer.
H&R Daniel - An oval dish, circa 1824of 'cusped' form with ribbon and wreath moulding, decorated with enamelled shells and moths, unmarked, 28cm wideProvenance: The Michael Berthoud Collection.Literature: Illustrated in Berthoud, H&R Daniel, plate 4.Condition:Good condition with no damages or repairs, though there are scratches through the enamel decoration.
Two Campa baby carriersPeru / Brazilstriped cotton with bone pendants having incised geometric decoration,56cm and 57.5cm wide, and a poncho, with nut shells and bones to the shoulders, 91cm long. (3)ProvenanceNelly Van den Abbeele Collection, Brussels / Amsterdam.Christie's, Amsterdam, The Mrs N. Van den Abbeele Collection, 29 May 2001, lot 349.Woolley and Wallis, Salisbury, Tribal Art, 21 February 2018, lot 77.Romy Rey Collection, London.
λ Five Papua New Guinea pectoralsshell and fibre, three crescent shape kina, includling a Mendi kina with a fibre necklace and red pigment, 19cm wide, another with an incised kite shape symbol and with a fibre and shell necklace, 21cm wide, the third with one drilled hole, 19.5cm wide, a Boiken kap-kap with remains of carved turtleshell, 16.5cm wide and the fifth with a large shell flanked by smaller cut shells, with a fibre and shell decorated strap, 61cm long. (5)ProvenanceRomy Rey Collection, London.
A collection of Melanesian artefactsshell, boars' tusks, fibre, nut cases and beads, including an Asmat nose ornament, 19cm wide, necklaces, bangles, chest ornaments, spoons, a wood tapa beater, 24cm long, an Abelam tusk, fibre and bamboo ornament, 21cm wide, a chest ornament with two shells bound with a yellow fibre, 18.5cm wide, a nut container with fibre and shell discs, 11cm long, a shell disc currency belt, 82cm long, a Fiji shell, drilled through the edge, 9.5cm long and two fibre bags. (qty)ProvenanceA selection from Charles W. Abel (1863 - 1930) set up a mission station at Kwato in the Massim district in 1891.A selection from Julian and Barbara Harding, London.Romy Rey Collection, London.
A Santa Cruz Islands feather currency tevauSolomon Islands, Melanesiahoneyeater bird feathers (myzomela cardinalis) on a fibre strip, the back of the centre with a woven chequer design, coiled into two rings with coiled bark and palm leaf, and hung with strands of coix seeds and shells,each coil 35cm diameter.ProvenanceAcquired by the present owner in 1983 whilst on Temotu Island, through Joseph Olu, one of the local elders / chiefs whose extended family had owned the tevau for generations.Used in the exchange of goods such as canoes, fine pigs, turtles, crops, as well as certain forms of labour and during ceremonies, such as weddings. Their value dependant on size and richness of colour, that was maintained by not having on display but kept wrapped in large palm leaves and bark cloth and protected by powerful charms whilst stored on the rafters of the houses. Each tevau was made by three specialists, that involved plucking the feathers from over 300 honeyeater birds, then small platelets are made from the feathers of the grey pigeon and the red feathers attached. Then these were bound to fibre cords, overlapping to show the red feathers.
A Tonga woman's beaded apronZimbabwecloth with red, white and blue glass beads sewn as rows of aprons,43cm x 73cm,a Ndebele beaded wedding train, 112cm long, a Ndebele beaded panel, 23cm wide, two Kirdi girls' beaded aprons, with cowrie shells, one with geometric designs, 45cm wide and the other with animals and plants, 44cm wide, a Kirdi beaded purse, with cowrie shells, 21cm long and a South African glass bead and tube waist band, 79cm long. (7)ProvenanceRomy Rey Collection, London.
λA Naga boar tusks necklaceNagalandwith black seeds, cowrie shells and glass beads, 24cm wide,a Naga ceremonial hip basket, with dyed red hair, 32cm high, a Naga hip ornament, of a bust with black and red dyed hair, 27cm high, a Naga double fish tail brass pendant, 9.5cm high, a Naga scrapper implement, 28cm long, a Naga box and cover, with two compartments and with exterior holes for string, 10.5cm high, two brass rings with bells, a brass tweezer pendant, five brass buffalo head pendants, a brass buffalo horn pendant, a brass buffalo finial, a necklace with a brass mask with engraved buffalo horns to the back and flanked by horn pendants, a bronze gorget shape bell pendant, a brass anklet with engraved floral decoration, a Tibet cast brass plaque decorated zodiac animals and auspicious emblems and two Tibet cases, one with coral and turquoise and the other with three bells. (23)ProvenanceRomy Rey Collection, London.
A Yoruba Eshu shrine figureNigeriawith a long angled coiffure and facial scarifications, wearing a tunic and holding a container and a fly whisk, with a cloth and leather necklace with leather amulets and strands of cowrie shells, with Reckitts Blue and white pigment,53.5cm high, on a stand. (2)
A collection of East African adormentsfibre and coloured glass beads, including three panelled cache sexe, two stranded cache sexe, and another with brass buttons, metal discs and seeds, seven waistbands, two neckbands, one with leather spacers and the other with a cloth and brass mounted panel, a neck ornament with cowrie shells and a necklace. (17)ProvenanceSir Guy Campbell, 1910 - 1993. Attached to the Camel Corps of the Sudan Defence Force in 1939 and appointed to command the Kenya Regiment in 1952.
Three Egyptian painted cartonnage fragmentsPtolemaic Period, circa 332 - 30 BCone with hieroglyphs and the other two with stiff leaves or feathers,the largest 18cm x 14cm,an Egyptian alabaster cosmetic vessel, Old Kingdom, 8cm high, a smaller alabaster cosmetic vessel, 4.7cm high, a Hittite style bronze stag, 15cm high, on a marble base, a collection of Etruscan bronze fibulae, one complete, 4cm long, and the others fragmentary, with linear and dot decoration, a carved stone eagle head, with inlaid black stone and shell eyes, 16cm long, four stone circular beads, a string of cowrie shells and a pottery head fragment, probably Caribbean. (26)ProvenancePrivate Collection, UK.
A Yoruba male Ibeji figureNigeriawith pierced ears and pin recesses to the eyes, facial scarifications and a worn mouth, with further scarifications to the abdomen and with glass beads, cowrie shells, metal bands and nut disc bands,24.5cm high.ProvenanceMarvin Chasin Collection, London.Woolley and Wallis, Salisbury, Tribal Art, 19th September 2018, lot 585.
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