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KING OF THE HILLOriginal Drawing - (ORIGINAL)A fabulous pre-production animation sketch in graphite, on a single cream sheet (approx. 10.5x12.5 in) depicting Bobby Hill, one of the characters from the American cartoon series King of the Hill, pictured seated at a table with a drink in his hand. The piece also includes sketch lines in pink coloured pencil and notations in graphite across the bottom of the piece. With folder holes to the bottom of the piece which do not affect the illustration or notations.
SHEPARD, ERNEST.HOriginal Drawing - (ORIGINAL)A large 14x10.5" original illustration in black ink and white paint on cream card, mount onto a board, with pencil annotations to the bottom edge with `Total Production` scratched out, underneath which is written `Vulcan and Venus OR The Forging of Victory`, signed at the bottom of the illustration in fine black ink `E.H. Shepard`. Sold with a photocopy of the image as it appeared in `Punch` in 1941. A fine item, with foxing to photocopy and a beautiful original drawing. Shepard was elected to the Punch table in 1921 and made good friends with both Frank Reynolds, the magazine’s new art editor, and the writer E V Lucas. It was Lucas who introduced Shepard to A A Milne, thus initiating several immortal projects, most obviously Winnie the Pooh (1926).
LONGLEY, THOMAS CHARLESPhotograph Signed - (SP)A hand-coloured carte-de-visite photograph (approx. 9.5x6cm) circa the 1850s by Mayall of London showing Archbishop of Canterbury William Howley standing beside a table on which he has placed his top hat. It was Howely who crowned Queen Victoria at Westminster on 28th June 1838. Hand-coloured original images such as this are extremely rare.
An extremely rare Chelsea `Hans Sloane` botanical soup tureen and cover. c.1755, the body of globular form with two green branch handles issuing sprays of forget-me-nots, painted in typically rich botanical style with carrots and radishes with large leaves, gooseberries and cherries amongst various insects including a caterpillar, butterflies, a ladybird and others, the reverse with an artichoke and leaves, onions and berries amongst similar insect life, the lobed circular cover with reeded loop handle decorated in similar style with beetroot, asparagus tips, cucumbers and white radish surrounded by insects including a butterfly, moth and bumblebee, unmarked, 14¾in. (37.5cm.) diameter, 10¼in. (26cm.) high, small chip to rim, crack to one side. * This tureen is believed to have been purchased as part of a set of Chelsea `Hans Sloane` style botanical porcelain, at an auction at `Lady Headfords` held by Stokes and Quirke of 33 Kildare Street, Dublin, on 19th September 1944. The items were described as `13 Floral Plates`, sold as one lot for £44.2s. A copy of the original purchase invoice dated 27th September 1944 is included with this lot. The vendor`s mother, Mrs. J. M. Burkhardt, purchased the Chelsea porcelain with her wedding money, which raised eyebrows amongst friends and family alike!. The thirteen plates described on the invoice are also included as lots 2 to 14 in The Burkhardt Collection catalogue. John C. Austin notes in his 1977 book `Chelsea Porcelain at Williamsburg` that an advertisement in Faulkner`s Dublin Journal, 1 - 4 July, 1758 announced the importation into Dublin of ".Three fine tureens.one in curious plants, with table plates, soup plates and desart plates enamelled from Sir Hans Sloan`s (sic) plants". The advertisement was for an auction at Mr. Young`s Room, on Cork Hill and was one of several sales that was held to disperse the factory`s stock which had fallen behind current London tastes. This advertisement may refer directly to this tureen and thirteen soup plates, purchased by Mrs. Burkhardt 186 years later in the same city. Interestingly, it is this advertising reference which led to the wider use of the term `Hans Sloane` to describe Chelsea wares bearing this style of decoration.
A Chelsea `Hans Sloane` botanical soup plate. c.1755, with painted red anchor mark and shaped brown line rim, boldly painted with acanthus style leaves, a flowering Berberis stem, fritillary flowers, a butterfly and a winged insect, 8¼in. (21cm.) diameter. * This plate was purchased as part of a set of Chelsea `Hans Sloane` style botanical porcelain, at an auction at `Lady Headfords` held by Stokes and Quirke of 33 Kildare Street, Dublin, on 19th September 1944. The items were described as `13 Floral Plates`, sold as one lot for £44.2s. A copy of the original purchase invoice dated 27th September 1944 is included with this lot. The vendor`s mother, Mrs. J. M. Burkhardt, purchased the Chelsea porcelain with her wedding money, which raised eyebrows amongst friends and family alike!. The thirteen plates described on the invoice are featured as lots 2 to 14 in this sale. John C. Austin notes in his 1977 book `Chelsea Porcelain at Williamsburg` that an advertisement in Faulkner`s Dublin Journal, 1 - 4 July, 1758 announced the importation into Dublin of ".Three fine tureens.one in curious plants, with table plates, soup plates and desart plates enamelled from Sir Hans Sloan`s (sic) plants". The advertisement was for an auction at Mr. Young`s Room, on Cork Hill and was one of several sales that was held to disperse the factory`s stock which had fallen behind current London tastes. This advertisement may refer directly to this set of thirteen soup plates and the tureen featured as lot 1 in our catalogue, purchased by Mrs. Burkhardt 186 years later in the same city. Interestingly, it is this advertising reference which led to the wider use of the term `Hans Sloane` to describe Chelsea wares bearing this style of decoration.
A Chelsea `Hans Sloane` botanical soup plate. c.1755, with painted red anchor mark and shaped brown line rim, boldly painted with the fruiting tip of a fig branch, one leaf disguising some firing flaws to glaze, a campanula stem and two other flowers, a butterfly and a winged insect, 8in. (20.25cm.) diameter, wear to brown line on rim. * This plate was purchased as part of a set of Chelsea `Hans Sloane` style botanical porcelain, at an auction at `Lady Headfords` held by Stokes and Quirke of 33 Kildare Street, Dublin, on 19th September 1944. The items were described as `13 Floral Plates`, sold as one lot for £44.2s. A copy of the original purchase invoice dated 27th September 1944 is included with this lot. The vendor`s mother, Mrs. J. M. Burkhardt, purchased the Chelsea porcelain with her wedding money, which raised eyebrows amongst friends and family alike!. The thirteen plates described on the invoice are featured as lots 2 to 14 in this sale. John C. Austin notes in his 1977 book `Chelsea Porcelain at Williamsburg` that an advertisement in Faulkner`s Dublin Journal, 1 - 4 July, 1758 announced the importation into Dublin of ".Three fine tureens.one in curious plants, with table plates, soup plates and desart plates enamelled from Sir Hans Sloan`s (sic) plants". The advertisement was for an auction at Mr. Young`s Room, on Cork Hill and was one of several sales that was held to disperse the factory`s stock which had fallen behind current London tastes. This advertisement may refer directly to this set of thirteen soup plates and the tureen featured as lot 1 in our catalogue, purchased by Mrs. Burkhardt 186 years later in the same city. Interestingly, it is this advertising reference which led to the wider use of the term `Hans Sloane` to describe Chelsea wares bearing this style of decoration.
A Chelsea `Hans Sloane` botanical soup plate. c.1755, with painted red anchor mark and shaped brown line rim, boldly painted with an aquilegia plant with deep pink flowers, a small stem of snapdragon and a butterfly, 8in. (20.25cm.) diameter, two small chips and wear to brown line on rim. * This plate was purchased as part of a set of Chelsea `Hans Sloane` style botanical porcelain, at an auction at `Lady Headfords` held by Stokes and Quirke of 33 Kildare Street, Dublin, on 19th September 1944. The items were described as `13 Floral Plates`, sold as one lot for £44.2s. A copy of the original purchase invoice dated 27th September 1944 is included with this lot. The vendor`s mother, Mrs. J. M. Burkhardt, purchased the Chelsea porcelain with her wedding money, which raised eyebrows amongst friends and family alike!. The thirteen plates described on the invoice are featured as lots 2 to 14 in this sale. John C. Austin notes in his 1977 book `Chelsea Porcelain at Williamsburg` that an advertisement in Faulkner`s Dublin Journal, 1 - 4 July, 1758 announced the importation into Dublin of ".Three fine tureens.one in curious plants, with table plates, soup plates and desart plates enamelled from Sir Hans Sloan`s (sic) plants". The advertisement was for an auction at Mr. Young`s Room, on Cork Hill and was one of several sales that was held to disperse the factory`s stock which had fallen behind current London tastes. This advertisement may refer directly to this set of thirteen soup plates and the tureen featured as lot 1 in our catalogue, purchased by Mrs. Burkhardt 186 years later in the same city. Interestingly, it is this advertising reference which led to the wider use of the term `Hans Sloane` to describe Chelsea wares bearing this style of decoration.
A Chelsea `Hans Sloane` botanical soup plate. c.1755, with painted red anchor mark and shaped brown line rim, boldly painted with a white rose, a small wallflower stem, butterfly and a beetle, which covers an area of firing flaw in the glaze, 8¼in. (21cm.) diameter, small chip and wear to brown line on rim. * This plate was purchased as part of a set of Chelsea `Hans Sloane` style botanical porcelain, at an auction at `Lady Headfords` held by Stokes and Quirke of 33 Kildare Street, Dublin, on 19th September 1944. The items were described as `13 Floral Plates`, sold as one lot for £44.2s. A copy of the original purchase invoice dated 27th September 1944 is included with this lot. The vendor`s mother, Mrs. J. M. Burkhardt, purchased the Chelsea porcelain with her wedding money, which raised eyebrows amongst friends and family alike!. The thirteen plates described on the invoice are featured as lots 2 to 14 in this sale. John C. Austin notes in his 1977 book `Chelsea Porcelain at Williamsburg` that an advertisement in Faulkner`s Dublin Journal, 1 - 4 July, 1758 announced the importation into Dublin of ".Three fine tureens.one in curious plants, with table plates, soup plates and desart plates enamelled from Sir Hans Sloan`s (sic) plants". The advertisement was for an auction at Mr. Young`s Room, on Cork Hill and was one of several sales that was held to disperse the factory`s stock which had fallen behind current London tastes. This advertisement may refer directly to this set of thirteen soup plates and the tureen featured as lot 1 in our catalogue, purchased by Mrs. Burkhardt 186 years later in the same city. Interestingly, it is this advertising reference which led to the wider use of the term `Hans Sloane` to describe Chelsea wares bearing this style of decoration.
A Chelsea `Hans Sloane` botanical soup plate. c.1755, with painted red anchor mark and shaped brown line rim, boldly painted with a leafy plant bearing dark pink and yellow flowers, a small clematis stem and a small sprig of Scoth broom, a butterfly and a snail, 8 1/8in. (20.6cm.) diameter, wear to brown line on rim. * This plate was purchased as part of a set of Chelsea `Hans Sloane` style botanical porcelain, at an auction at `Lady Headfords` held by Stokes and Quirke of 33 Kildare Street, Dublin, on 19th September 1944. The items were described as `13 Floral Plates`, sold as one lot for £44.2s. A copy of the original purchase invoice dated 27th September 1944 is included with this lot. The vendor`s mother, Mrs. J. M. Burkhardt, purchased the Chelsea porcelain with her wedding money, which raised eyebrows amongst friends and family alike!. The thirteen plates described on the invoice are featured as lots 2 to 14 in this sale. John C. Austin notes in his 1977 book `Chelsea Porcelain at Williamsburg` that an advertisement in Faulkner`s Dublin Journal, 1 - 4 July, 1758 announced the importation into Dublin of ".Three fine tureens.one in curious plants, with table plates, soup plates and desart plates enamelled from Sir Hans Sloan`s (sic) plants". The advertisement was for an auction at Mr. Young`s Room, on Cork Hill and was one of several sales that was held to disperse the factory`s stock which had fallen behind current London tastes. This advertisement may refer directly to this set of thirteen soup plates and the tureen featured as lot 1 in our catalogue, purchased by Mrs. Burkhardt 186 years later in the same city. Interestingly, it is this advertising reference which led to the wider use of the term `Hans Sloane` to describe Chelsea wares bearing this style of decoration.
A Chelsea `Hans Sloane` botanical soup plate. c.1755, with painted red anchor mark and shaped brown line rim, boldly painted with a a fruiting squash plant with a single deep pink bloom, a slice of the aforementioned fruit, two small sprigs, both covering small firing cracks to the rim, a butterfly and a winged insect, 8¼in. (21cm.) diameter, small chip to rim, firing crack beneath glaze, hairline issuing from one of the rim firing cracks, wear to brown line on rim. * This plate was purchased as part of a set of Chelsea `Hans Sloane` style botanical porcelain, at an auction at `Lady Headfords` held by Stokes and Quirke of 33 Kildare Street, Dublin, on 19th September 1944. The items were described as `13 Floral Plates`, sold as one lot for £44.2s. A copy of the original purchase invoice dated 27th September 1944 is included with this lot. The vendor`s mother, Mrs. J. M. Burkhardt, purchased the Chelsea porcelain with her wedding money, which raised eyebrows amongst friends and family alike!. The thirteen plates described on the invoice are featured as lots 2 to 14 in this sale. John C. Austin notes in his 1977 book `Chelsea Porcelain at Williamsburg` that an advertisement in Faulkner`s Dublin Journal, 1 - 4 July, 1758 announced the importation into Dublin of ".Three fine tureens.one in curious plants, with table plates, soup plates and desart plates enamelled from Sir Hans Sloan`s (sic) plants". The advertisement was for an auction at Mr. Young`s Room, on Cork Hill and was one of several sales that was held to disperse the factory`s stock which had fallen behind current London tastes. This advertisement may refer directly to this set of thirteen soup plates and the tureen featured as lot 1 in our catalogue, purchased by Mrs. Burkhardt 186 years later in the same city. Interestingly, it is this advertising reference which led to the wider use of the term `Hans Sloane` to describe Chelsea wares bearing this style of decoration.
A Chelsea `Hans Sloane` botanical soup plate. c.1755, with painted red anchor mark and shaped brown line rim, boldly painted with an Alder branch with leaves and cones, a single blue poppy, a butterfly, a beetle and a winged insect, 8 3/8in. (21.25cm.) diameter, two chips and wear to brown line on rim, glaze crack to underside, two small firing cracks to rim. * This plate was purchased as part of a set of Chelsea `Hans Sloane` style botanical porcelain, at an auction at `Lady Headfords` held by Stokes and Quirke of 33 Kildare Street, Dublin, on 19th September 1944. The items were described as `13 Floral Plates`, sold as one lot for £44.2s. A copy of the original purchase invoice dated 27th September 1944 is included with this lot. The vendor`s mother, Mrs. J. M. Burkhardt, purchased the Chelsea porcelain with her wedding money, which raised eyebrows amongst friends and family alike!. The thirteen plates described on the invoice are featured as lots 2 to 14 in this sale. John C. Austin notes in his 1977 book `Chelsea Porcelain at Williamsburg` that an advertisement in Faulkner`s Dublin Journal, 1 - 4 July, 1758 announced the importation into Dublin of ".Three fine tureens.one in curious plants, with table plates, soup plates and desart plates enamelled from Sir Hans Sloan`s (sic) plants". The advertisement was for an auction at Mr. Young`s Room, on Cork Hill and was one of several sales that was held to disperse the factory`s stock which had fallen behind current London tastes. This advertisement may refer directly to this set of thirteen soup plates and the tureen featured as lot 1 in our catalogue, purchased by Mrs. Burkhardt 186 years later in the same city. Interestingly, it is this advertising reference which led to the wider use of the term `Hans Sloane` to describe Chelsea wares bearing this style of decoration.
A Chelsea `Hans Sloane` botanical soup plate. c.1755, with painted red anchor mark and shaped brown line rim, boldly painted with a hibiscus plant with pink blushed white flowers, a single blue poppy, a butterfly and a black beetle, 8¼in. (21cm.) diameter, 1¾in. hairline crack to base, wear to brown line on rim. * This plate was purchased as part of a set of Chelsea `Hans Sloane` style botanical porcelain, at an auction at `Lady Headfords` held by Stokes and Quirke of 33 Kildare Street, Dublin, on 19th September 1944. The items were described as `13 Floral Plates`, sold as one lot for £44.2s. A copy of the original purchase invoice dated 27th September 1944 is included with this lot. The vendor`s mother, Mrs. J. M. Burkhardt, purchased the Chelsea porcelain with her wedding money, which raised eyebrows amongst friends and family alike!. The thirteen plates described on the invoice are featured as lots 2 to 14 in this sale. John C. Austin notes in his 1977 book `Chelsea Porcelain at Williamsburg` that an advertisement in Faulkner`s Dublin Journal, 1 - 4 July, 1758 announced the importation into Dublin of ".Three fine tureens.one in curious plants, with table plates, soup plates and desart plates enamelled from Sir Hans Sloan`s (sic) plants". The advertisement was for an auction at Mr. Young`s Room, on Cork Hill and was one of several sales that was held to disperse the factory`s stock which had fallen behind current London tastes. This advertisement may refer directly to this set of thirteen soup plates and the tureen featured as lot 1 in our catalogue, purchased by Mrs. Burkhardt 186 years later in the same city. Interestingly, it is this advertising reference which led to the wider use of the term `Hans Sloane` to describe Chelsea wares bearing this style of decoration.
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1181390 item(s)/page