We found 77111 price guide item(s) matching your search
There are 77111 lots that match your search criteria. Subscribe now to get instant access to the full price guide service.
Click here to subscribe- List
- Grid
-
77111 item(s)/page
Cortina. Acrylic. Life was good in 1973 as a seven year old. The Cortina MkIII was a popular car for many and I still find it a handsome car today; evocative of the innocence of a childhood during what was probably a tough time for many adults. I made a metal sculpture of one with a laser cutter and before I finished it I used it as a stencil to make this car.
Still Life Allium. Cyanotype on paper. Photogram of an allium using the historical process of cyanotype. The stilled nature of the image is caused through its contact with the paper and the exposing sunlight over time. Photographic processes such as cyanotype yield these sorts of veiled images, manifested from the revelation captured within the photograph itself.
Fred Dubery (1926-2011) 'Still life with bottles', oil on panel, with another still life painted to the reverse, unsigned, unframed, 45cm x 60cmProvenance: Illustrated in the book "Ian Collins, 'Two Lives in Colour', published by Unicorn 2019", p.12. Unsigned and unframed. Wear to edges and corners as a result, almost all marks would be concealed when framed. The still life vase on the reverse is badly marked and scuffed in places. Evidence of dripped white paint. Has a studio sale stamp to the reverse.
IONA - A SCOTTISH PROVINCIAL LARGE OAK ST. MARTIN'S STANDING CROSS ALEXANDER RITCHIE signed to the underside AR, 1901, IONA, the cross with embossed knot work, to a stepped based engraved IONA/ ST MARTIN'S,Dimensions:56cm highNote: Literature: MacArthur, Mairi E. 'Iona Celtic Art', Iona 2003 p. 36, Fig No. 6d where a similar cross is illustratedNote: It would be fair to assume that the Celtic wares produced in Iona at the turn of the 20th century were made to capitalise on the passing tourist trade, but the legacy Alexander Ritchie and his wife Euphemia Catherine Ritchie left is far beyond that of tourist souvenirs. Both makers were at the heart of the Arts & Crafts movement in Scotland. They were influenced by the Glasgow School of Art and at the forefront of the Celtic Revival movement. This melting pot and the history and art of Iona, combined with the skill of these two individuals created a legacy unique to this Scottish Island.Born in Tobermory on Mull, Alexander Ritchie had his roots firmly in the Scottish islands, surrounded by the sea. Originally training as a marine engineer, the first twenty years of his adult life took him across the world with the British India Steam Shipping Company. Even at this time, it is recounted that Ritchie was a keen woodworker and took inspiration from his marine environment.It was not until he was in his 40s in the mid-1890s that he decided to take a break and enrol at the Glasgow School of Art. It was at the School that he met his future wife Euphemia Catherine Thomson. Both were immersed in the Glasgow Style, with contemporaries such as Jessie M. King, Charles Rennie Mackintosh and Francis Newbery.The Celtic Revival helped re-invigorate the Celtic identity, looking to the early Medieval Celtic culture in art, music, poetry and literature. In Ireland, the Book of Kells and the Tara brooch were key objects for this identity. Similarly in Scotland items of National significance such as the Hunterston brooch, housed within the National Museums Scotland collection, helped to illuminate the past and inspire artists and craftsmen who had been subjected to the mass industrialisation of the Victorian era.For the Ritchie’s, the Celtic Revival was more than a dissemination of history. Along with individuals such as Lady Victoria Campbell, the daughter of the 8th Duke of Argyll, they also sought to encourage Celtic Christianity. Alexander or Alec, as he was known, was made custodian of Iona Abbey in 1900.Catherine and Alec moved to Iona shortly after they married in Glasgow. Their home at Shuna Cottage welcomed all those who visited the island. The Scottish Colourist Francis Campbell Boileau Cadell was a frequent visitor to their home and took inspiration from the island for some of his most seminal works. Ritchie was immersed in all artistic aspects; their shop Iona Celtic Art offered jewellery and other metalwork, leather tooling and embroidery, along with engraving and enamelling learnt at Glasgow. The earliest examples are in wood, a medium in which Ritchie felt most confident in the early days.Contemporary images of the shop show delight for the eyes in all corners; mirrors with zoomorphic corners, Celtic crosses hanging from all four walls, galleon ship pendants and penannular brooches covering door frames. As their business grew, the requirement to outsource is seen with the range of punches and hallmarks on the reverse of their wares. Various Assay centres such as Glasgow, Birmingham, and Chester appear on jewellery and this reflects the popular enthusiasm for the Arts and Crafts movement.The Richies were part of a larger artistic community with an interest in Celtic art. John McGilvray, also of Iona, had for example been selling silver items from at least 1887 and was regarded as a local rival, but it is the skill of the Ritchie’s work and their understanding of Celtic culture that has created a particular appreciation for their works of art 100 years later. Individuals such as Robert Allison continued to produce their designs 50 years later in the mid-20th century, and their legacy is still apparent in Iona as the Iona Heritage Centre houses a permanent display of their work.
A MID 18TH CENTURY CHAMBER STICK EDWARD LOTHIAN, EDINBURGH 1745, ASSAY MASTER HUGH GORDON the central sconce set to a simple dished base with C scroll handle with plain thumbpiece, raised on three ball feet, the underside engraved with foliate initialsDimensions:base 12cm diameter, 6ozProvenance:Provenance:Jacobite, Stuart, and Scottish Applied Arts, Lyon & Turnbull, 13th May 2015, Lot 97 Note: Note: Although the nation was in turmoil and rarely had Scotland or the United Kingdom been such an uncertain place, it is interesting to see the fashion of commissioning silver still active in 1745. Life must go on and perhaps the commissioner's intent was not only to have another piece of fine silver plate for his home but also to have his wealth in an easily portable form should the uprising and rebellion go the wrong way.
Watercolours and other paintings to include John Hallam, seascape, watercolour, signed and dated '95 lower right, 25 x 35cm; Joyce Wretham, View of a village, oil on board, signed lower left, 28 x 37cm; R Cox, 'Before the Barge Match', watercolour, signed lower right, 18 x 24cm; R Cox, 'On the Orwell', watercolour, signed lower right, 23 x 24cm; Still life of poppies, oil on board, signed Devlin', 24 x 18cm; and George Horne, 'The Old Forge and Cottage, Branscombe, Devon', oil on board, signed lower right, 18 x 24cm (6)
A collection of four vintage 20th century Paragon bone china saucers, each being decorated by a central fruit of flower still life and surrounded by gilt patterning. Together with an assortment of three Dresden manner hand painted saucers and matching cabinet plate, each piece hand painted with still life florals and cobalt and gilt borders. Measures 24cm diameter. Crazing and wear to gilt present.
Helmuth Andreas Volkwein,Still life of flowers in a vase,oil on canvas, signed,59x49cm.Condition report:There is a slight compression to the back of the canvas, fairly central, which just stands pronounced in amongst the flower heads. There are some random white flecks of oil amongst the flowers, particularly standing out against the crimson flower. There is a distinct patch of more cream coloured acrylic on the body of the vase.
Marcel Dyf (France, 1899 - 1985) "Roses et Godetias" 1975 Still life painting. Oil on Canvas. Signed lower right. With original Frost and Reed label verso. This piece is registered in the Marcel Dyf's archives as stated below, has been confirmed by Claudine Dyf.("Roses et godetias" HST SBD 55X46 Cm. I975 5Frost and Reed Gallery, Londres, No. ID 721) Sight Size: 21 x 17.5 in. Overall Framed Size: 29 x 25.5 in.
-
77111 item(s)/page