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Three Vintage 9ct gold dress rings. (1) 1991 Oval smokey Quartz approx 12mm x 9.3mm across (Table Facets Rubbed) Size approx UK - P and USA - 7.5 (2) 1975 approx 9.7mm diameter pale lemon Citrine Size UK - I and USA - 4.25. (3) 1984 CZ Solitaire approx 5.34mm in Diameter stone. Size approx UK - N and USA - 6.5 Total Weight approx 7.2g
An Historical Discourse of the Uniformity of the Government of England. The First Part. From the first Times till the Reign of Edward the third by Nathaniel Bacon. London, Printed for Matthew Walbanke, 1647. Small 4to. pp. [x], 323, [xi], table, [i], blank. Bound with: The Continuation of an Historical Discourse of the Government of England, Until the end of the Reign of Queen Elizabeth with a Preface, being a Vindication of the ancient way of Parliaments in England by Nathaniel Bacon. London, Printed for Matthew Walbanke, and Henry Twyford, 1651. pp. [xxii], 307, [i], blank, [viii], table. Contemporary full leather, raised bands. Contemporary inscription on verso of front free endpaper. Spine worn with some loss at head and foot, joints cracking, but holding firm, covers worn and rubbed.
Kenneth Mahood (b.1930) WAGON AND MOONLIGHT, 1955 oil on board signed lower right; with title and dated on reverse; with Frederick Gallery exhibition label on reverse Frederick Gallery, Dublin;Private collection 'Spring Exhibition of Irish Art', Frederick Gallery, Dublin, 8 -26 March 1999, no. 42 The Frederick Gallery exhibition catalogue accompanies this lot. Kenneth Mahood was born in Belfast in 1930. From 1945 to 1949 he was an apprentice lithographer before becoming a professional painter. He exhibited in Belfast, London and Dublin and won a CEMA scholarship to study art in Paris. In 1955 Victor Waddington held a solo show of his work and in 1956 in London he exhibited in a two-man show with Jack B. Yeats. His first cartoon was accepted by Punch when he was eighteen, and he later became not only a regular contributor but also, from 1960 to 1965, the magazine's Assistant Art Editor under William Hewison. In 1966 Mahood became the first-ever political cartoonist on The Times, and in the same year was a founder member of the British Cartoonists' Association. He left The Times at the end of 1968, but at the start of 1969 began working as a cartoonist for the Evening Standard. In 1971 he went to the Financial Times. In 1978 he was elected to the Punch Table, and in 1982 he moved to the Daily Mail to draw its "Compact Cartoon". Mahood has also contributed drawings to the New Yorker, produced a number of books and worked in collage. 12 by 20in. (30.5 by 50.8cm)
Kenneth Mahood (b.1930) GREEN LANDSCAPE oil on board signed lower right; titled on original label preserved on reverse Kenneth Mahood was born in Belfast in 1930. From 1945 to 1949 he was an apprentice lithographer before becoming a professional painter. He exhibited in Belfast, London and Dublin and won a CEMA scholarship to study art in Paris. In 1955 Victor Waddington held a solo show of his work and in 1956 in London he exhibited in a two-man show with Jack B. Yeats. His first cartoon was accepted by Punch when he was eighteen, and he later became not only a regular contributor but also, from 1960 to 1965, the magazine's Assistant Art Editor under William Hewison. In 1966 Mahood became the first-ever political cartoonist on The Times, and in the same year was a founder member of the British Cartoonists' Association. He left The Times at the end of 1968, but at the start of 1969 began working as a cartoonist for the Evening Standard. In 1971 he went to the Financial Times. In 1978 he was elected to the Punch Table, and in 1982 he moved to the Daily Mail to draw its "Compact Cartoon". Mahood has also contributed drawings to the New Yorker, produced a number of books and worked in collage. 13 by 23.50in. (33 by 59.7cm)
Kenneth Mahood (b.1930) HARBOUR, RED AND YELLOW oil and mixed media on board with original Waddington Galleries exhibition label on reverse; also with Frederick Gallery exhibition label on reverse Waddington Galleries, London;Where purchased by a Mr Patrick Hall Esq.;with Frederick Gallery, Dublin;Private collection Waddington Galleries, London, September, 1958, no. 18;''Spring Exhibition', Frederick Gallery, Dublin, 2001, no. 43 Kenneth Mahood was born in Belfast in 1930. From 1945 to 1949 he was an apprentice lithographer before becoming a professional painter. He exhibited in Belfast, London and Dublin and won a CEMA scholarship to study art in Paris. In 1955 Victor Waddington held a solo show of his work and in 1956 in London he exhibited in a two-man show with Jack B. Yeats. His first cartoon was accepted by Punch when he was eighteen, and he later became not only a regular contributor but also, from 1960 to 1965, the magazine's Assistant Art Editor under William Hewison. In 1966 Mahood became the first-ever political cartoonist on The Times, and in the same year was a founder member of the British Cartoonists' Association. He left The Times at the end of 1968, but at the start of 1969 began working as a cartoonist for the Evening Standard. In 1971 he went to the Financial Times. In 1978 he was elected to the Punch Table, and in 1982 he moved to the Daily Mail to draw its "Compact Cartoon". Mahood has also contributed drawings to the New Yorker, produced a number of books and worked in collage. 8 by 23.50in. (20.3 by 59.7cm)
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