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Athletics Collection of 10 Signature Cards including Christian Malcolm, Mary Lou Ritton, Diane Allahgreen, Mark Hylton, Paul Gray, Catherine Murphy, Helen Frost, Jade Johnson and few others. Fantastic Collection of Autographs from Track and Field Athletes. Good condition. All autographs come with a Certificate of Authenticity. We combine postage on multiple winning lots and can ship worldwide. UK postage from £4.99, EU from £6.99, Rest of World from £8.99
A rare Maori anthropomorphic hei-tiki pendant, green nephrite jade, possibly pounamu, the head tilted right, evidence of suspension holes at the back worn through cultural use, height 96mm, width 66mm, depth 10mm.Provenance: From the Estates of June Barrington Ward & Maggie Cameron Frazer‘Two Remarkable Ladies’June Barrington-Ward 1922-2002& Maggie Cameron Frazer 1923-2021 For several decades, two remarkable ladies lived contentedly in the remote farmhouse near Lanreath in Cornwall that they had restored and shared since the 1970s.June Barrington-Ward was a sculptor. She trained at Chelsea School of Art and exhibited widely during the 1960s & 70s. Her work featured in group shows in prestigious galleries and locations like the Royal Academy alongside artists such as Denis Mitchell, John Milne & Kim Lim. June was the daughter of Lancelot Barrington-Ward KCVO, a royal surgeon to King George VI and his family. He also played rugby for England. Her grandfather was the vicar of Duloe in Cornwall. Although her work was applauded by contemporary critics, she never pursued recognition. In the words of a family member “she didn’t seek fame and I believe she was simply happy to be left alone to make things.”Maggie Cameron Frazer was an academic who specialised in antique glass, a subject on which she wrote extensively and lectured at the Victoria & Albert Museum. There are fine pieces in our March Antiques sale that were part of her treasured collection.They met during the Second World War. June, in the WRNS, drove ambulances in London and Maggie worked at Bletchley Park. For many years they shared a large property in Chiswick with a studio, until making the move to Cornwall.Maggie bought their magical house in North Cornwall from the Carlyon Family in 1978. After renovating their home, they settled happily into retirement, Maggie astutely playing the stock market and June continuing to create sculpture. June died in 2002 and Maggie followed her last year.The home they left, and their wonderful collection of art and antiques, stand as a celebration and testament to their happy life together.Condition report: Please see new images uploaded for this lot. There is a natural fissure on the back of the head. There are some very old edge chips. Age related wear to the carved decoration.We have viewings on Saturday 26th February 9-1pm. Monday-Wednesday 9-5pm.
An extremely rare Maori human form hei-tiki pendant, green nephrite jade, possibly pounamu, the head tilted right, the left hand is placed on the torso, height 100mm, width 53mm, depth 14mm.Provenance: From the Estates of June Barrington Ward & Maggie Cameron Frazer‘Two Remarkable Ladies’June Barrington-Ward 1922-2002& Maggie Cameron Frazer 1923-2021 For several decades, two remarkable ladies lived contentedly in the remote farmhouse near Lanreath in Cornwall that they had restored and shared since the 1970s.June Barrington-Ward was a sculptor. She trained at Chelsea School of Art and exhibited widely during the 1960s & 70s. Her work featured in group shows in prestigious galleries and locations like the Royal Academy alongside artists such as Denis Mitchell, John Milne & Kim Lim. June was the daughter of Lancelot Barrington-Ward KCVO, a royal surgeon to King George VI and his family. He also played rugby for England. Her grandfather was the vicar of Duloe in Cornwall. Although her work was applauded by contemporary critics, she never pursued recognition. In the words of a family member “she didn’t seek fame and I believe she was simply happy to be left alone to make things.”Maggie Cameron Frazer was an academic who specialised in antique glass, a subject on which she wrote extensively and lectured at the Victoria & Albert Museum. There are fine pieces in our March Antiques sale that were part of her treasured collection.They met during the Second World War. June, in the WRNS, drove ambulances in London and Maggie worked at Bletchley Park. For many years they shared a large property in Chiswick with a studio, until making the move to Cornwall.Maggie bought their magical house in North Cornwall from the Carlyon Family in 1978. After renovating their home, they settled happily into retirement, Maggie astutely playing the stock market and June continuing to create sculpture. June died in 2002 and Maggie followed her last year.The home they left, and their wonderful collection of art and antiques, stand as a celebration and testament to their happy life together.Condition report: The condition is good. There is no repairs, major chips or breaks. These Tiki's were brought back to England at the start of the 20th century and have been in the same family since then.We are able to ship internationally.
A Maori anthropomorphic hei-tiki pendant, green nephrite jade, the head tilted left, suspension hole through the top of the head, height 78mm, width 41mm, depth 7mm.Provenance: From the Estates of June Barrington Ward & Maggie Cameron Frazer‘Two Remarkable Ladies’June Barrington-Ward 1922-2002& Maggie Cameron Frazer 1923-2021 For several decades, two remarkable ladies lived contentedly in the remote farmhouse near Lanreath in Cornwall that they had restored and shared since the 1970s.June Barrington-Ward was a sculptor. She trained at Chelsea School of Art and exhibited widely during the 1960s & 70s. Her work featured in group shows in prestigious galleries and locations like the Royal Academy alongside artists such as Denis Mitchell, John Milne & Kim Lim. June was the daughter of Lancelot Barrington-Ward KCVO, a royal surgeon to King George VI and his family. He also played rugby for England. Her grandfather was the vicar of Duloe in Cornwall. Although her work was applauded by contemporary critics, she never pursued recognition. In the words of a family member “she didn’t seek fame and I believe she was simply happy to be left alone to make things.”Maggie Cameron Frazer was an academic who specialised in antique glass, a subject on which she wrote extensively and lectured at the Victoria & Albert Museum. There are fine pieces in our March Antiques sale that were part of her treasured collection.They met during the Second World War. June, in the WRNS, drove ambulances in London and Maggie worked at Bletchley Park. For many years they shared a large property in Chiswick with a studio, until making the move to Cornwall.Maggie bought their magical house in North Cornwall from the Carlyon Family in 1978. After renovating their home, they settled happily into retirement, Maggie astutely playing the stock market and June continuing to create sculpture. June died in 2002 and Maggie followed her last year.The home they left, and their wonderful collection of art and antiques, stand as a celebration and testament to their happy life together.Condition report: Generally good condition.
Peter GoldingA Playboy 50th Anniversary Suit, 2003in trademark black stretch denim, the tailcoat with sleeves and shoulders with embroidered gold Bunny heads and rhinestones, Bunny head buttons, black lining with large gold embroidered Playboy 50th Anniversary crest, labelled Playboy 50 Anniversary Collection by Peter Golding London, together with matching jeans similarly labelled the jacket UK size 10; EUR 38; USA 6Footnotes:ProvenancePeter Golding, inventor of stretch denim in the 1970s, was one of a number of designers invited to design a unique item of clothing to mark Playboy's 50th anniversary celebrations in New York. These were then produced in limited editions and sold in just a few outlets worldwide, such as Henri Bendel's of New York, Seibu in Hong Kong and Harrods, London. Other designers included Vivienne Westwood, Donatella Versace, Philip Treacy, Jade Jagger and P. Diddy.For further information on this lot please visit Bonhams.com
A RARE CHINESE GILT BRASS MINIATURE TABLE CLOCK WITH ROCKING FIGURE AUTOMATONUNSIGNED, PROBABLY GUANGZHUO WORKSHOPS, EARLY TO MID 19th CENTURYThe four knopped-pillar twin chain fusee back-winding bell striking movement with plates measuring 4.25 by 3.5 inches, Knife-edge pivoted verge escapement regulated by short disc bob pendulum and fitted with foliate motif engraved backcock apron, the backplate finely engraved with a central oval panel containing Prince-of-Wales feathers issuing from a coronet onto vertically hatched background, within a field of symmetrical Neo-Classical inspired leafy scrollwork bordered a slender wavy band, the 4.25 by 6.25 inch arched gilt brass dial applied with convex fired white enamel hour disc with minute band divided into fifths and Arabic fifteen minutes to outer track, with pierced gilt brass hands and chased gilt rosette-and-scroll pierced spandrels beneath arch painted in tones of red, blue, cream and brown with a figure of Chronos rocking with the motion of the pendulum between two trees within a European inspired lakeland landscape, the arched fire-gilded brass case with lobed orb finial to the ogee-shaped canopy superstructure applied with leafy scroll-chased mounts between beaded borders, the front with bead decorated hinged arched glazed brass door beneath shell-centred crest issuing leafy trails and pendant husks continuing down the front edges to flank the dial aperture, the sides with symmetrical scroll-cast mounts over oval fretwork panels each pierced and chased with blooming foliage within surround of repeating lappet-leaves decorated with further scrolling motifs to upper and lower margins, over swollen base sections applied with delicate pierced and chased fretwork mounts, the rear matching the front and raised on four leaf cast and chased scroll feet onto a fixed brass-topped hardwood plinth base applied with acanthus cast ogee moulding and with squat bracket feet.39cm (15.5ins) high, 22cm (8.625ins) wide, 15,5cm (6.125ins) deep. The Chinese pre-occupation with mechanical timepieces can trace its roots back to the Court of the Wanli emperor who received as a gift two timepieces from the Jesuit priest Matteo Ricci in 1601. During the 18th century (from Kangxi reign onwards) exotic musical automaton timepieces became highly desirable and thus a very important commodity with regards to maintaining healthy trade relations between London and the Chinese Court. By the time of the reign of the Qianlong emperor such examples of the clockmaking art had become so fashionable that they were often traded as gifts to eminent officials and wealthy merchants as well as the Court itself.Mechanical clocks also had a symbolic purpose to the emperor signifying the ability to master the time and the calendar. As such they cemented his position as the Son of Heaven of having divine powers and the ability to control the transcendence of time in the Universe. Clocks were also valued for their practical applications and symbolised the smooth running of the emperor's administration through efficient time management. This significance is perfectly illustrated by a poem composed by the Kangxi emperor entitled 'The Chanting of the Chiming Clock' which translates as: Methods originating from the West taught us with a keen heart.Wheels circle on a quarterly basis, hands move according to minutes.Dawn needs not to ne announced, golden clock reports in advanceWork hard on government affairs in the morning, memorials are never completed in a late manner The Qianlong emperor's interest in the clockmaking art led to the expansion of the imperial workshops employing both Chinese and European clockmakers. These skilled artisans were given unrivalled access to the finest raw materials available at the time including gold, jade, ivory and gemstones. The first references to the imperial workshops making mechanical timepieces can be found during the Yongzheng period from records dating to 1723. Local workshops established in Guangzhou, Yangzhou and Beijing produced timepieces based on European (mostly English) models but with re-worked details to cater for the domestic Chinese market. Testament to the quality of Chinese clocks made in Guangzhou is represented by the fact that the Qainlong Emperor received examples as imperial tribute and went on to amass a huge collection with 3,431 timepieces on display within the imperial palace complex at one time (see Moments of Eternity: Timepieces Collection from the Palace Museum exhibition catalogue, Macao, 2004, pages 448-49).The current lot draws on European models for its form and the engraving to the backplate very closely resembles English work as illustrated in Dzik, Sunny ENGRAVING ON ENGLISH TABLE CLOCKS, Art on a Canvas of Brass 1660-1800 on page 363 (Figure 20.7). The painting to the scene in the arch however is typical of Chinese work with details strongly delineated and executed in a bold palette of colours. The movement winding from the back also reflects Chinese preference for dials not to be interrupted by the presence of winding holes. The mounts show a high degree of hand finishing/chiselling, and the clock is particularly attractive due to its relatively small proportions.
A 19th century carved shell cameo depicting figures, buildings and town scene, in a yellow metal mount, with rope twist border and necklace hoop to the top, two items of Chinese jade-style jewellery to include a heart with fancy necklace bracket, marked 9ct and a chunky Chinese jade-style amulet pendant depicting a man, on a yellow metal necklace mount (3).
A Chinese 18ct gold and spinach jade parure of jewellery, comprising a necklace of seven graduated oval panels, each panel has a carved and pierced floral blossom design and plain back, joined on an 18ct dainty chain united with a barrel clasp, length approx 44cm, a similar 18ct gold bracelet with five carved patterned panels and an oval clasp engraved with fisherman on boat, on lake with building and trees to the foreground and hills to the distance, length approx 17cm, with safety chain, a pair of matching carved jade panel earrings, with screw-back fasteners, an 18ct gold ring with oval carved jade panel, on claw set 18ct gold mount, size L and a brooch with similar carved panel, claw set mount, length approx 2.6cm. CONDITION REPORT No chips, minor scratches
A small collection of costume and designer jewellery to include a Danish silver bracelet in the form of stylised grapes and vines, stamped 925, one of the ring fastenings stamped HO, possibly for Henning Oddershede, a Charles Horner hallmarked silver openwork brooch with enamelled clover leaf to the centre, stamped CH, Chester 1913, together with one other Charles Horner brooch enamelled with white rose within engine turned pale blue border, stamped 'Sterling Silver' with maker's mark, a silver dress ring centrally set with cabochon jade within enamelled Celtic knot style decoration on textured ground, stamped Silver, a Jorgen Jensen pewter textured torc bangle with maker's marks, and a Jorgen Jensen Danish Pewter ring set with cabochon amethyst, a Jorgen Jensen pewter pendant, all stamped Jeorgen Jensen Pewter Denmark and numbered, also two hardstone bead necklaces, one ceramic, the other turquoise-style.
A vintage red leather jewellery box and contents, to include a shell cameo with dome front depicting carved veiled lady behind a small owl on branch, with star and moon to the distance, in a yellow metal mount, two ladies' fashion watches, a silver and Cairngorm kilt brooch, a Waltham gold plated open face pocket watch and chain, an amethyst and white metal necklace, a 1797 cartwheel penny, a green jade-style elephant, various beads, necklaces, etc. CONDITION REPORT The box is defective.

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64936 item(s)/page