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Lot 405
Lucian Ercolani - Ercol - 608 - All Purpose Chair - A set of four retro vintage mid 20th Century beech and elm stick back side / dining chairs having a saddle seats and stick back backrest attached to the top rail and leg spindle stretcher. All being raised on spindle legs. Each chair being finished in the blonde colourway. Wear commensurate with age, structurally sound. Each chair measures approx; 82cm x 39cm x 36cm.
Lot 847
A retro vintage 1960's sputnik atomic space age hat & coat stand of tubular metal construction having shaped black ball coat hooks to each arm. Central tubular column raised upon a circular umbrella / stick stand base. Wear commensurate with age, missing drip trays to the base. Measures approx; 165cm x 35cm diameter.
Lot 895
Two 19th century pressed horn walking stick / desk seal handles in the form of William Shakespeare with lozenge date marks to the reverse, each 7.5cms high (2). Condition ReportOne measures outer diameter 2cms and inner diameter 1cm and the other the outer diameter is 2cm and the inner diameter is 1.5cm
Lot 18
Stick Man. China. Han Dynasty. 206 BC-220 AD. Terracotta, with polychrome. Measures: 60 x 12 x 7 cm. Male figure in terracotta, with finely modeled face. Originally, these pieces were dressed and with mounted wooden arms. Stickman figures were only used by the royal family and were placed as armies to help and protect the owner in the afterlife. The Han dynasty ruled China between 206 B.C. and 220 A.D., more than four centuries during which the political, social and economic structures of China were consolidated, leading the country to the most glorious stage of its history. Regarding the art of this time, it is still eminently funerary, although it reflects the very high artistic level that will be reached both in the capitals and in the provinces. These preserved objects provide us with information on the daily life and customs of the time, since the art becomes much more mundane than the bronzes of the Zhou and Shang periods. The structures of the tombs also changed: the Shang tombs were vertical, while the Han tombs were built as subway palaces. They were decorated with reliefs stamped with scenes from the life of the deceased, and a new material was incorporated as an artistic support, lacquer. However, the most famous today is the production of Han ceramics, in terracotta and generally decorated with cold-applied engobes, mainly black and red.
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133752 item(s)/page