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* Houedard (Dom Sylvester, 1924-1992). Splendid Weeping, circa 1960, colour screenprint printed in red and blue, published in an edition of 75, signed with initials and numbered '7.75' in pencil lower right, sheet size 57 x 78 cm (22 1/2 x 30 3/4 ins), framed and glazed (60 x 81 cm)QTY: (1)NOTE:Born on Guernsey, as Pierre (Peter) Thomas Paul Jean Houédard, he studied at Jesus College, Oxford. He served in British Army Intelligence from 1944 to 1947, and in 1949 joined the Benedictine Prinknash Abbey in Gloucestershire, being ordained as a priest in 1959 and taking the religious name Sylvester. Houédard was a leading exponent of concrete poetry, with regular contributions to magazines and exhibitions from the early 1960s onward. His elaborate, typewriter-composed visual poems ("typestracts") were scattered across many chapbooks.
TWO BOXES & LOOSE OF SUNDRIES to include one box of early - mid 20th century Postcards, mostly 'tourist' type topographical but with a section of 'saucy seaside' examples, facsimile copies of the Daily Mirror relating to the Titanic disaster, one box of sundries to include playing cards, cribbage boards, diecast toys, tourist souvenirs, a metal box, a boxed Sawyer's Viewmaster, pin badges, a matryoshka doll and others, an Imperial typewriter, an Adler 'tippa' portable typewriter and an Olivetti 'Lettera 22' portable typewriter
Two 1970's mens shirts, one labelled 'Brutus' with a printed design of the Statue of Liberty, the other labelled 'Pickwick made in Hong Kong' which has a printed design of Chinese houses, a vintage swimming costume with little pleated skirt, printed with the letters off a typewriter, a pair of vintage fur mittens, assorted scarves, linen, embroidered shawl, a pair of very stout gent's walking shoes by Simpson, etc (1 box)
The Chicago World's Fair was a large international exhibition held in Chicago, Illinois, in 1893 to commemorate the 400th anniversary of Christopher Columbus' arrival in the New World in 1492. Here's some information about the Chicago World's Fair: Location: The fair took place in Jackson Park, located on the south side of Chicago, along the shore of Lake Michigan. The site covered an area of over 600 acres and was designed by renowned architect Daniel Burnham. Duration: The Chicago World's Fair opened to the public on May 1, 1893, and ran until October 30, 1893. It attracted millions of visitors from around the world during its six-month duration. Architecture and Design: The fair showcased stunning architecture and design. One of the most famous buildings was the "White City," a collection of neoclassical buildings painted white, which created a cohesive and grand appearance. Notable architects and designers involved in the fair included Daniel Burnham, Frederick Law Olmsted, Louis Sullivan, and Richard Morris Hunt. Attractions: The fair featured numerous exhibits and attractions from various countries and industries. The Ferris Wheel, designed by George Ferris, was one of the iconic attractions that offered visitors breathtaking views of the fairgrounds and the city. Other popular exhibits included the Woman's Building, showcasing achievements of women, and the Midway Plaisance, a mile-long entertainment strip with amusement rides, cultural displays, and exotic shows. Inventions and Innovations: The Chicago World's Fair showcased many technological advancements and inventions of the time. It featured exhibits on electricity, including the first-ever widespread use of electric lighting, as well as displays of new inventions such as the typewriter, telephone, and phonograph. Legacy: The Chicago World's Fair had a lasting impact on architecture, urban planning, and cultural development. It influenced the City Beautiful movement, which sought to beautify urban areas through thoughtful design and landscaping. The fair also introduced many Americans to new cultures, ideas, and technological advancements. Literary Reference: The fair is famously referenced in Erik Larson's bestselling book, "The Devil in the White City," which intertwines the story of the fair with the activities of the infamous serial killer H.H. Holmes. The Chicago World's Fair of 1893 was a significant event in American history, showcasing the achievements of the time and leaving a lasting impact on architecture, urban planning, and cultural development. It stands as one of the most influential world's fairs ever held.Measures 16 x 24.
Collection of vintage toys including 1980's Star Wars figures and vehicles by Kenner (Luke Skywalker, Gamorrean Guard, Biker Scout, General Madine, Logray, Radar Laser Cannon, Mobile Laser Cannon with figure, plus Vehicle Energiser Empty box), Meccano, 'News Desk ' and 'Tell Me' games, Minic clockwork boat (AF)- all unchecked, together with a 1970’s red and cream plastic Petite International de luxe typewriter, in a hard plastic grey carry case.
SIX BOXES OF MISCELLANEOUS SUNDRIES, to include a vintage Everoak peaked motor cycle helmet with chin strap, a large collection of vintage and modern keyrings, a portable Olivetti typewriter, new and unused mobile phone cases, a vintage chrome wall clock made by Synchrome, playing cards, a carved hardwood elephant table lamp base, etc. (s.d) (6 boxes),
German D R P toy tinplate typewriter with revolving typeface, boxed, W.20.5cm; Disneyland skating rink with Donald Duck and Minnie Mouse, boxed; Victory Jigsaw puzzle, "Sydney Harbour Bridge", boxed; 9 wood skittles and 3 balls; Kodak No.8 box camera, cased; pair of Prinz 8 x 30 binoculars, cased, Bell bakelite projector, and a surveyors tape, etc. (a lot)

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13239 item(s)/page