We found 32316 price guide item(s) matching your search
There are 32316 lots that match your search criteria. Subscribe now to get instant access to the full price guide service.
Click here to subscribe- List
- Grid
-
32316 item(s)/page
Major Guy Paget, "The Melton Mowbray of John Ferneley", in one Volume, published Edgar Backus, Leicester 1931, dedicated by special permission to H.R.H. Prince of Wales, inscribed, "Printer's copy, signed by Guy Paget, Edgar Backus, C.H.Gee, Frederick C. Norton" with a hand-written card, Edward, Prince of Wales, (Edward VIII), including a sketch of horses by the Ferneleys, a sketch of a huntsman and horse by Charles Simpson, dated 1931 and indistinctly inscribed, hand-cut papers, dust jacket and a collection of coloured hunting prints after Charles Simpson.
WALLER HUGH PATON R.S.A., R.S.W. (1828-1895) SCOTTISH. UNDER THE CRAGS, AUCHMITHIE. Signed and dated 1887, watercolour 10cm x 16cm (4in x 6.25in) . Provenance:Drambuie Collection. Note: Label verso reads 'Under the Crags, Auchmithie, Painted from a watercolour sketch got one evening in 86 . The impossible wreck was added from an old study in Skye. Exhibited in the R.S.A. 87, Glasgow 89.'
BARBARA HEPWORTH Her exhibitions at St. Ives with Bernard Leach 1968. Three pages from her sketch book, framed as one. The first page lists, in her hand, 14 works to be shown at The Guildhall with their dimensions, the second sketches the arrangement of her works, the third lists these works to be shown at the church.
Theatre interest: two autograph albums, one containing many signatures stage and screen stars of the 1940's/1950's including John Gielgud, Sybil Thorndike, Joyce Grenfell (with comic sketch), Herbert Lom, Valerie Hobson, Ruth Draper, Julie Wilson; the other containing a typed letter signed by Sybil Thorndike, autographs of Douglas Fairbanks, Mary Pickford and Ellen Terry, all glued in on pieces of paper, a loose signed portrait postcard of Sean Connery
Grant, Duncan & Bill Squires, actor 21 autograph letters signed and 13 autograph postcards signed to P.C. Gibbons about painting the actor Bill Squireses portrait, 1940es and 1950es, mostly from Charleston, Firle, Sussex, "I see that you do not think the portrait is very like Bill.... peoplees expressions naturally alter with everyone they meet. What I have tried to go for in my sketch is the structure of his face... perhaps as time goes on you can imagine a smile to come to his lips! Not that I got the impression that Bill is habitually melancholy"
SITWELL, Osbert, 'Escape With Me, An Oriental Sketch-Book', Macmillan, 1939. w/o. d.w cl. bumped. spine browned. Tog.with others by same plus DUTTON, Ralph 'The English Country House', Batsford, 3rd. edn. 1949 in d/w. plus GARDNER, A.H., 'Outline if English Architecture', Batsford, 1949, 3rd edn. in chipped d/w. plus others. 11
ERIC DOBSON (1923-1992) Self-portrait, smoking a pipe, inscribed verso 'for Jane', signed with initials and dated 1955, oils on canvas, 13 1/2" x 11 1/2" together with a Valentines Day sketch by the same hand inscribed 'Tomorrow is St Valentines Day' verso, 6" x 4 1/2" unframed and a sketch depicting objects within his bedroom, 8" x 4" (see illustration). Note: Dobson was an artist and influential teacher at Newcastle University from 1953 to 1989. A representational and abstract painter, he bridged the years when the Euston Road School with its Cezannesque methods evolved into a mode of reductive abstraction, a transition typified by Victor Pasmore's career at the time. He also taught at Newcastle University together with Quentin Bell and Victor Pasmore.
GEORGE S CONSTABLE OF ARUNDEL (19TH CENTURY) A figure on a path approaching a windmill under a stormy cloud filled sky, bears initials JC and date ? 21, oils on panel, 8 1/4" x 10", bears paper label verso inscribed 'Sketch of John Constable RA - A view in Suffolk about 1821 no 5 David Lucas'. Attributed to George Constable of Arundel by Dr John Hayes of the National Gallery according to a handwritten note verso (see illustration).
PETER USTINOV: A signed and autographed publicity still from the film 'Death On The Nile' showing Ustinov in character boldly inscribed in blue pen 'for Freddie and Betty, 'no I'm not keeping the moustache in place' happy memories and hopes of more love Peter Ustinov' together with an inscribed and autographed page bearing happy new year wishes with a self portrait sketch of Ustinov beneath a hair setting machine, also a cast portrait from the film
Edward Thompson Davis 1833-1867- "Sketch of a House at Wimbledon"; pen and brown ink, signed, inscribed 'At Wimbledon', 10.3x18.5cm. Provenance: Walker's Galleries May 1961. Exhibited 57th Annual Exhibition of Early English Water-Colours, Walker's Galleries, May/June 1961. Th e estate of John Hayes 1229-2005. see lot 1011 for full details.
Frank Reynolds 1876-1953- "Loyal Supporters, On the Contrary Cuthbert I Am Enjoying the Stroll and Only Wish I Could Think You Were"; pen and black ink, original art work illustration for publication, signed, and captioned in pencil, 24x31.2cm: together with six further humou rs pen and black ink original illustrations, each signed in ink and captioned in pencil, in matching frames, (7) Note: Frank Reynolds, the son of an artist, was born in London 1876. After studying at Heatherley's School of Art, Reynolds worked for The London Illustrated News. Reynolds first began contributing to Punch Magazine in 1906. He also provided the illustrations of several books by Charles Dickens including David Copperfield (1911), The Pickwick Papers (1912) and The Old Curiosity Shop (1913). Reynolds contributed to several journals including the London Magazine The Sketch and the Windsor Magazine. During the First World War Reynolds cartoons appeared regularly in Punch Magazine . Reynolds replaced F. H. Townsend as Art Editor of the magazine in 1920 and held the post until 1930. In later years Reynolds concentrated on book illustration. This included The Golf Book (1932), Off to the Pictures (1937) and Hamish McDuff (1937). His son, John Reynolds (1909-1935) was also a book illustrator and provided the drawings for 1066 And All That (1930). Frank Reynolds died in April, 1953.
A George III period burr yew-wood and tulipwood crossbanded cylinder desk After a design by Thomas Sheraton the full width frieze drawer above a cylinder fall enclosing a fitted interior of ogee arched pigeon-holes, flanked by six short drawers above a slide with leathered slope on ratchet adjustment between pen tray and inkwell recesses, the two long graduated drawers with foliate stamped brass oval handles, on square tapering gaitered legs ending in brass socket castors, the whole inlaid with boxwood lines 83.5cm wide, 106cm high, 46.5cm deep Literature: 18th Century Furniture - The Norman Adams Collection, Christopher Claxton Stevens & Stewart Whittington (Antiques Collectors' Club: repr.1989), pp. 128-129, for an almost identical version in amboyna wood. The authors also illustrate further example in yew wood, but with a bookcase top section (ibid., p.215). Cf. Sheraton's original sketch for this model in his 'Drawing Book', plate 47: ' A Cylinder Desk and Bookcase''. (Re-printed within Ralph Edwards's Dictionary of English Furniture, op. cit., fig. 87, p.161) Also, compare with a similar yew wood bureau cabinet, with one drawer beneath the cylinder, in Sheraton Furniture, Ralph Fastnedge (1962), pl.74. "It is difficult to ascertain, in many instances, the true value of furniture, by those who are strangers to the business. On this account gentlemen often think themselves imposed upon in the high price they must give for a good article." Thomas Sheraton, The Cabinet Dictionary, 1803, p.117

-
32316 item(s)/page