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A 19th/20th century walnut work table with burr wood detail, galleried central section and 2 lidded compartments to ends, on turned legs, height 58cm, length 64cm, width 32cm Some lifting to burr wood veneer, and very small missing repairs, cracks to veneer on sides of compartments
A hardback copy of the book Voices (A Big Table Book, 1969) that was gifted to Dennis Hopper by publisher/First Amendment activist Larry Flynt. The inside cover is handwritten with the words "Property of Dennis Hopper" along with Hopper's address and the words "Gift from Larry Flynt." The book is a collection of English-language translations of the poems of Antonio Porchia.5.5 x 8.5 inchesPROVENANCE Property from the Life and Career of Dennis Hopper
A group of six lithograph samples of various works by David Hockney that belonged to Dennis Hopper. The sample prints are black and white and the titles include "Henry With Tulips," "Small Head of Gregory," "Mo McDermott," "Peter Schlesinger," "Christopher Isherwood and Don Bachardy," and "Henry at the Table."10 x 8 inchesPROVENANCE Property from the Life and Career of Dennis Hopper
An original "Save the Clock Tower" flyer prop as seen used in Back to the Future (Universal Pictures, 1985). This original one-sided printed flyer prop can be seen when a lady raising funds to save the clock tower (Elsa Raven) gives a flyer to Marty McFly (Michael J. Fox). Multiple flyers of this style can be seen adhered to the table in the background in this scene as well. Later in the film, Marty shows this type of flyer to Doc (Christopher Lloyd). 8.5 x 11 inches
An original signed glove as seen worn by Jack Nicholson as "Joker" in Batman (Warner Bros., 1989). The glove is composed of a purple dyed leather that features a Dents brand label stitched on the interior. Size 8 1/2. This iconic purple glove is the style that Joker wears in multiple scenes of the film, that has been signed and inscribed on the interior, "Jack "Joker" Nicholson."This type of glove can be as seen worn by the iconic character most notably while at the Gotham Museum of Art when he and his henchmen vandalize priceless works of art and antiquities. It was here that Joker lures Vicki Vale (Kim Basinger) to a dinner table where he can be seen wearing this type of glove. Jack Nicholson's version of the Joker in Tim Burton's 1989 film set the tone for a darker interpretation of the notorious criminal. Accompanied by a Letter of Opinion from Resolution Photomatching. Includes a DVD of the film. Size 8 1/2
A pair of original pilot scripts from the production of the series Everybody Loves Raymond (CBS, 1996-2005) by Phil Rosenthal, one a table draft dated April 18, 1996 (most recent revision) and hand-labeled "PROPS / BRAD," the other a shooting draft dated April 19, 1996, and hand-labeled "Don" (possibly referring to the series' long time set decorator Donna Stamps). Both scripts have hand annotations relating to props, sets, and costumes. The pilot aired September 13, 1996 on CBS.The hit series centered around sportswriter Raymond Barone (Ray Romano) and his lovably dysfunctional family.This lot comes from the collection of Reel Clothes and Props, a Hollywood consignment shop that obtains movie and TV wardrobe directly from the major studios. 11 x 8.75 x .75 inches (overall)PROVENANCE From the Collection of Reel Clothes and Props
A pair of original scripts from the production of the sitcom Roc (HBO Independent Productions, 1991-94), for season two episode three, "Roc's Secret Past," (table draft, dated july 30, 1992), which aired September 6, 1992 on Fox; and episode 5, "Andrew Dates Matty" (working draft, dated September 3, 1992), which aired September 20, 1992.The series follows a garbage collector (Roc Emerson) balancing work and being present for his family and community. Each episode of the second season was aired live.This lot comes from the collection of Reel Clothes and Props, a Hollywood consignment shop that obtains movie and TV wardrobe directly from the major studios.11.25 x 8.5 inches (overall)PROVENANCE From the Collection of Reel Clothes and Props
An original foosball table developed for the theatrical release of Minions: The Rise of Gru (Universal Pictures, 2022).The foosball table is constructed of wood and features custom graphics, bumpers that utilize custom-built characters relating to the film, and adjustable feet at the base of each leg.This foosball table would have been used at select theaters during the theatrical release of the film.Minions: The Rise of Gru is the fifth installment of the Despicable Me films and follows a young Gru (Steve Carell) as he is chased by a group known as the "Vicious 6." The film features the now iconic minions Kevin, Stuart, and Bob, as well as many other lovable characters.Note: This foosball table is incomplete and does not contain all playable components.56.5 x 57 x 35 inches
δ Bernard Buffet (1928-1999)Fleurs sur la TableLithograph printed in colours, 1988, a proof before the edition, printed by Mourlot, Paris, on wove paper, with full margins, sheet 800 x 580mm, (31 1/2 x 22 3/4in)δ This lot is sold subject to Artists Resale Rights, details of which can be found in our Terms and Conditions.
Early 1800s A.D. With King William IV (1830-1837) modelled in the half-round beside a draped table with a crown, holding a scroll or map; horizontal base with abraded legend 'WILLIAM THE FOURTH'. 64 grams, 81 mm (3 1/4 in.). Acquired 1960s-1990s. Late Alison Barker collection, a retired London barrister. [No Reserve]
Circa 1620-1640 A.D. Composed of a slender hoop, expanding shoulders decorated with white enamelled foliage and black enamelled pea-pod ornament, repeated around the bezel, bezel with box setting holding a table-cut ruby, white and black enamelled floral design to the underside; minor loss of enamel; likely from France; accompanied by a 'Les Enluminures' hinged presentation box. Cf. Fuhring, P. ed., 'Le Style' cosse de pois' L'orfevrene et la gravure a Paris sous Louis XIII, in Cazette des Beaux Arts, January 2002, for the pea-pod ornament; cf. Chadour, A., Rings. The Alice and Louis Koch Collection, Leeds, 1994, vol. 1, no.701; cf. Oman, C., British Rings 800-1914, London, 1987, pl.96.c, for type; cf. Scarisbrick, D. et al., Toward an Art History of Medieval Rings: A private Collection, pp.204-205, for comparable. 4.57 grams, 23.32 mm overall, 18.77 mm internal diameter (approximate size British O, USA 7, Europe 14.98, Japan 14) (1 in.). Acquired from Les Enluminures Ltd, Illinois, USA, 2016. Property of an East Sussex collector. Accompanied by a Les Enluminures certificate of authenticity. Accompanied by a copy of the Les Enluminures invoice. This lot has been checked against the Interpol Database of stolen works of art and is accompanied by search certificate no.11671-197579. Over the centuries, the ruby became a symbol of the amorous heart and a popular gemstone for betrothal or wedding rings in Western Europe. This gemstone was believed to symbolise the virtues of marriage and convey the desire for eternal matrimonial love. The ruby-red colour was often enhanced by setting the stone on top of a foil. The stones themselves were imported from as far afield as Thailand, Burma and Sri Lanka. Old inventories record them as 'balas rubies', which were sourced to decorate royal crowns. In the 17th century, the red colour was set-off by the pastel shades of satin which were fashionable in dress at the court of King Louis VIII, where the art of enamelling was also practiced.
India, 20th century A.D. Showing two women sitting against a cushion, the figure on the left with her arm around the figure on the right, offering her a drink from a small cup, a third woman bending over a table set with ewers and cups, three men in the foreground, two of them playing musical instruments; mounted in a reveal and a glazed wooden frame. 1.1 kg, 39.5 x 30.5 cm (15 1/2 x 12 in.). Acquired on the UK art market, 1980s-1990s. The Woodbridge collection of Indo-Persian art.
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