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Monet and other gold tone costume jewellery items to include necklaces with various pendants, a 22ct gold plated rope twist necklace and matching bracelet, a German Grosse gold tone necklace with green and white coloured stone pendant and mixed brooches together with a Retro Avon lip gloss holder in the form of a gold leaf
Victorian photo album containing 68 assorted mainly albumen views etc, various Japan coloured tinted images comprising Grand Hotel, Yokohama (A88), pagoda at Nikko (767), Urami Falls at Nikko (315), Stone steps at Nikko (711), Imaichi Road, Nikko (744), Yumoto (1117), Yudaki Falls at Yumoto (1119), stone idols at Nikko (807), Chivenji Lake (129b), interior of Iyeyasu Temple, Nikko (905), Chuzenji (1153), Ganman Nikko (I83), Miyanoshita (un-numbered), Fujiya Hotel (6), Hakone Village (un-numbered) and Dogashima Waterfall (un-numbered), other images including Great Wall of China, British Columbia including arrival of Canadian Pacific Steamship 'Empress of India' at Vancouver, April 28th 1891, Niagara Falls frozen etc, most images approx 210 x 250mm, oblong fo, contemporary half calf worn
BERNARD STONE: 2 titles: INSPECTOR MOUSE, ill Ralph Steadman, London, Andersen Press, 1980, 1st edition, original pictorial laminated boards; THE TALE OF ADMIRAL MOUSE, ill Tony Ross, London, Andersen Press, 1981, 1st edition, original pictorial laminated boards + MICHAEL PALIN, ALAN LEE & RICHARD SEYMOUR: THE MIRRORSTONE, London, Jonathan Cape, 1986, 1st edition, 4to, original pictorial laminated boards + RAYMOND BRIGGS: FUNGUS THE BOGEYMAN, London, Hamish Hamilton, 1977, 1st edition, inscription verso of ffep, 4to, original pictorial boards, all titles vgc (4)
λ†Frank Dobson (British 1886-1963)Preliminary head study for Pax Red chalk32.5 x 22.5cm (12¾ x 8¾ in.)Provenance:The Artist's EstateGillian Jason Gallery, London`Pax', the Roman Goddess of Peace was carved in 1934. It was to be Dobson's last monumental stone carving as he was unable to lift his left arm above his shoulder due to a fracture. The finished sculpture was exhibited at the London Group in 1935.
λ Hubert Dalwood (British 1924-1976)Maquette for Ionian Bank ScreenAluminium mounted on stone base43 x 53.5cm (16¾ x 21 in.)Conceived circa 1959, this work is unique.Provenance:Tom Hancock (acquired directly from the artist in 1959)Private collection, LondonSale, Bonhams, London, 11 July 2006, lot 88 Sale, Modern Art Auctions, Online, 12 June 2013, lot 87Acquired from the above by the present ownerLiterature:C. Stephens, The Sculpture of Hubert Dalwood, Much Hadham, 1999, p. 121, no. 122
Vincent Cartwright Vickers (British 1879-1939)Google BirdsA set of six watercolour and pen and inkOne signed with initials (lower right)Various sizes, the largest 49.5 x 32cm (19¼ x 12½ in.) (6)Provenance:The artist's grandsonThese eccentric drawings were executed in the first decade of the 20th century by a talented amateur artist who was better known as a leading economist. He produced these drawings for pleasure and to share with his children and nephews and nieces. Some would later be published with accompanying rhymes in The Google Book.The Google Book, a kind of children's monster and rhyme book, was published in 1913. Its Surreal illustrations of various fictitious birds and whimsical verses were all created by its author, the economist Vincent Cartwright Vickers. His extended family-owned Vickers Limited and he wrote The Google Book while serving as a director of the Bank of England. Vickers was born in 1879 and educated at Eton and Magdalen College, Oxford. He was a Deputy Lieutenant of the City of London, a director of Vickers for twenty-two years and a director of the London Assurance from which he resigned in 1939. In 1910 he became Governor of the Bank of England, resigning this appointment in 1919. He later became President of the Economic Reform Club and Institute. He wrote extensively on economics and monetary reform. After a long illness he died in 1939.The Google of the title is a strange pond dwelling monster living in a beautiful garden. At night in prowls the land where the different birds live. The birds themselves have many exotic names such as the Great Skull-Headed Stone Trot, the Swank, the Blue-Billed Ork and the Shivver-Doodle.It is not known whether Vicker's Google had any influence on the naming of the current famous American Internet company.Condition Report: Image 6 has been unframed. The work is watercolour on card and has been taped to the backing mount at the centre of each edge. All the works are under glass. The other five have not been examined out of glazed frames. There is some light scattered foxing most noticeably to areas where the original card is on show. Image 4 showing the two swooping birds, there is evidence of pencil marks either behind the sheet or as part of the original design which was the changed. There is a small cluster of brown marks to the left hand edge of the sheet. Otherwise each work appears to be in good original condition. Condition Report Disclaimer
A modern unique vase by Tony Morris, the vase hand-thrown by Alan White of flattened, swollen form, painted with a landscape of Guy Sydenham's garden at Portland, a large fruiting Medlar tree before dry-stone wall, the reverse with Church Ope cove, impressed AW mark, painted TM monogram and 20, 32cm. highCatalogue NotesThis vase was decorated after Tony Morris left Poole Pottery in 2000.
λ Claire Jeanne Roberte Colinet (1880-1950) Towards the Unknown (Valkyrie) patinated and gilded bronze and ivory on textured stone base signed in the stone base Cl J R Colinet, 68.5cm high 70cm. wide Provenance From the collection of Richard Hollins Murray, Dinmore Estate, thence by descent. Literature Bryan Catley Art Deco & Other Figures, ACC Books, page 111 for this and the smaller size illustrated.
A Poole Pottery architectural Sun sundial roundel, used as part of the Poole Pottery factory quayside wall, with remains of orange, blue and white glaze, and a Carter's Faience kerb-stone glazed green unsigned, 51cm. diam.(2) Provenance Poole Pottery factory quayside wall (both pieces). The Redstone Collection.
Three ringsthe first a unmarked (possibly 18ct gold) sapphire and diamond chip ring, size S, 5g approx overall, an 18ct gold, red stone and diamond ring, size S, 4g approx overall and an indistinctly marked precious yellow metal ring, size R, 4g approx overall (3)Condition report: At present, there is no condition report prepared for this lot, this in no way indicates a good condition, please contact the saleroom for a full condition report.
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398886 item(s)/page