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Lot 671
A BLACK FOREST CARVED BEAR, LATE 19TH/ EARLY 20TH CENTURY modelled standing with an mouth open and inset eyes. 16.5cm high, 26cm longSlight wear to the left ear, few surface scratches and slight discolouration commensurate with age, but overall sound and in good condition, the front paw is incised TX to underside
Lot 14
Bear & Nibbler ‘Screem’ ‘Screem’ is an interpretation of Edvard Munch's famous work 'The Scream'. Bear and Nibbler invite you to take your time trying to find the screaming face. Bear and Nibbler have used a different colour palette to that of their favourite 18th-century oil painter, as they wanted to use some brighter tones to better reflect their bold personality. The painting was created using only the artist's nose, tongue and legs and they enjoyed seeing their vision come to life. Measuring approximately 30 x 21 cm. Each unique piece of artwork has been created by the animals, using card or canvas and animal-safe paints, which are squeezed onto the medium and covered with a protective film. The animal's favourite food is then placed on the film, and the paint underneath is 'painted' onto the canvas as they enjoy their tasty treat! Animal painting is an activity that carers at the Rescue Centre do with dogs as part of their rehabilitation programme, to help them get ready for rehoming. Jodie Bennett, Community & Engagement Officer at Bristol Animal Rescue Centre says 'Part of the rehabilitation process is doing a series of enrichment activities to help the animals bond with carers and learn to have fun again. Many of the animals really enjoy painting, it’s a fantastic enrichment activity for them that gets them out of the kennels and gives them that one-on-one attention that they love.' Bristol A.R.C. has been caring for the city’s pets and wildlife since 1887, helping, healing and homing thousands of vulnerable animals each year. They are the longest-standing and largest local animal charity, and although we are proud to be affiliated with the RSPCA, they receive no automatic funding from it. They rely entirely on local support within the community to fund their vital work. More information can be found on their website www.bristolarc.org
Lot 463
Lego - x2 factory sealed Lego seasonal sets comprising; 40462 Valentine's Brown Bear and 40498 Christmas Penguin. Sealed. From a large private collection of Lego sets. Where a set is not factory sealed, the vendor assures us that contents are 100% complete, although no guarantees are offered and sets remain unchecked by us.
Lot 133
This retired bear figurine is made of clear facetted crystal with black nose and eyes. Swarovski acid stamp on bottom. The box measures 3.25"dia. x 6.25"H. Artist: Max SchreckIssued: 1985-2006Dimensions: 1.25"L x 1.25"W x 1.75"HManufacturer: SwarovskiCountry of Origin: AustriaCondition: Age related wear.
Lot 131
This retired grizzly bear figurine has a clear facetted body and a molded crystal head. Swarovski acid stamp on bottom. The box measures 6"dia. x 5"H. Artist: Heinz TabertshoferIssued: 2000-2006Dimensions: 3.5"L x 2.75"W x 3"HManufacturer: SwarovskiCountry of Origin: AustriaCondition: Age related wear.
Lot 104
Modernist frost and clear figure depicting an attentive polar bear seated. Lalique Crystal etched backstamp. This item has its original box. Box measures: 8.25"L x 8"W x 8.75"H. Issued: 20th c.Dimensions: 6.5"L x 6.75"W x 6.25"HManufacturer: LaliqueCountry of Origin: FranceCondition: Age related wear.
Lot 103
A nice frosted crystal animal study figure depicting a bear standing on all fours sniffing the ground. Lalique Crystal etched backstamp. This item has its original box. Box measures: 10.25"L x 6.2.5"W x 5"H. Issued: 20th c.Dimensions: 3.5"L x 7"W x 4.25"HManufacturer: LaliqueCountry of Origin: FranceCondition: Age related wear.
Lot 424
Pleistocene Age, circa 40,000-20,000 years B.P. From the left side lower jaw of Ursus spelaeus displaying a canine and two other teeth. 314 grams, 25 cm (10 in.).From the private collection of a London gentleman.The cave bear was a prehistoric species of bear that lived in Europe and Asia, and became extinct about 24,000 years ago during the Last Glacial Maximum. [No Reserve]
Lot 1405
Circa 15th century A.D. Formed with a slightly curved profile and with suspension loops; buff-coloured. 298 grams, 26.5 cm (10 1/2 in.).Acquired 1990s-early 2000s. East Anglian private collection.Apart from badges as souvenirs of visits to various saints’ shrines, pilgrims might also bear away with them various noise-making items such as horns, whistles, rattles and bells. The miniature horn-shaped lead whistles known from London and Salisbury bear various inscriptions including bla me [blow me] and ave maria. In the contemporary ‘morality’ play Mankind (c.1465-70) of East Anglian provenance, the character Nought says I kan pype in a Walsyngham wystyll, which suggests that such souvenir whistles were available from the shrine of Our Lady of Walsingham too, and that already such ‘tourist’ trinkets were regarded as a proverbial type of worthlessness, ‘not worth a whistle’, indeed.
Lot 423
Pleistocene Age, circa 40,000-20,000 years B.P. From the right side of Ursus spelaeus lower jaw, displaying a canine and four other teeth. 424 grams, 24.5 cm (9 5/8 in.).From the private collection of a London gentleman.The cave bear was a prehistoric species of bear that lived in Europe and Asia, and became extinct about 24,000 years ago during the Last Glacial Maximum. [No Reserve]
Lot 1546
20th century A.D. Group comprising: hand-carved stone zoomorphic oil lamp in the form of an animal (possibly a bear); a stone oil lamp decorated with flowers. 895 grams total, 11.7-13.4 cm (4 5/8 - 5 1/4 in.).From an old Tonbridge private ethnographical collection. From the collection of a Lincolnshire, UK, gentleman.The vessels are hollowed out allowing it to serve as both fill hole and wick and the body is decorated with dot and circle and stylised plant incisions. [2, No Reserve]
Lot 216
Gabrielle Designs Paddington, generally excellent, approx. H46cm, with green felt duffle coat including wooden toggles, Wellingtons red size 3, orange hat with safety pin, original Gabrielle Designs 1981 Please Look after this Bear swing label, plus H20cm 1977 Paddington. Contents unchecked for completeness or correctness and viewing recommended. Qty 2
Lot 201
1930s onwards toys and games collection, generally excellent to good in good or better boxes (where present), with DRP By-Pass Traffic (Germany), Berwick Post Office Set, Codeg Lotto, Spear's Scrabble, Ludo, Trix No.2 construction set, Vogue toys Granny Bear in Rocking Chair and Granny Bear, child's weaving loom, etc. Contents unchecked for completeness or correctness and viewing recommended. Qty 18 (4B)
Lot 428
18k gold & enamel medal awarded to Ottorino Barassi on the occasion of Bologna FC's Divisione Nazionale title in 1928-29, the obverse with Olympic Rings and fasces symbol, inscribed FEDERAZIONE ITALIANA GIUOCO CALCIO, the reverse named OTTORINO BARASSI and inscribed 10 AGOSTO 1926 A.IV, 22 GIUGNO 2929, BOLOGNA, diameter 28mm., weight 10gr. Provenance: by family descent The following lots 428 to 460 were awarded to Italian Sports Official Ottorino Barassi. Lots 428 to 460 Ottorino Barassi (1898-1971) Italian football and sports official. Just before the 1966 World Cup in England the Jules Rimet Trophy was stolen whilst on display at the Stampex Exhibition in London’s Westminster Central Hall. Very famously, it was found abandoned in shrubbery by a dog called “Pickles” and after the Final Tie HM The Queen was able to present the World Cup trophy to England’s winning captain Bobby Moore. However, this was not the first time the trophy’s survival was at severe risk. During the Second World War, and with Italy as reigning champions, the Jules Rimet Trophy was in a bank vault in Rome. The city was occupied by the Nazis and the Secretary of the FIGC (Italian F.A.), Ottorino Barassi, had the foresight to hide the Rimet in a shoebox under his bed - fearing that if found the solid 18k trophy would have been requisitioned and destined for the melting pot. His house was indeed searched by the Nazis but they did not discover the hiding place. After that episode, Barassi sent the Cup to Foggia, to some relatives, who managed to keep it hidden until the end of hostilities. It was then returned to FIFA for the 1950 World Cup Tournament, where Barassi himself was called to collaborate with the local organisation committee. After the 1970 World Cup, however, the historic trophy had used all its luck. It was stolen again in Brazil, has never been recovered to this day, and is presumed to have been melted down for bullion. Ottorino Barassi had first come to the attention of the football world in 1934 with a highly prominent position organising the World Cup tournament held in his homeland of Italy. Before this Barassi had trained as an electronics engineer and it was while studying this in Cremona that his life-long passion for football was ignited. Having played, he then refereed at regional level before becoming the football correspondent for “La Provincia di Cremona.” Hence forth he entered sports administration. In 1925 he was elected Vice-President of the AIA (Italian Referees’ Association), from 1930 to 1932 he was President of the Italian Rugby Federation, and the following year he joined the FIGC (Italian F.A.) appointed by General Giorgio Vaccaro for the role of Secretary of the Federal Directory, specifically with the task of managing the organisation of the 1934 World Cup. As a prominent official of the FIGC he initiated a series of reforms (“Lodo Barassi") to streamline and bring about a properly organised structure to the Italian football pyramid at all levels and in all regions of Italy. After the fall of the Regime and the reconstitution of democratic institutions, even sport, despite a war still ongoing in the country, began to organise its activity again. On 4 December 1944 Giulio Onesti, President of CONI (Italian National Olympic Committee) appointed Ottorino Barassi as Regent of the FIGC; and on 15th May 1946 the Assembly elected Barassi as Presidente - a position he was to hold for 12 years. Barassi was also very active at international level and in 1952 he became a member of the FIFA Executive Committee. From that moment he began working to establish a European football governing body. On the initiative of the Italian, French and Belgian federations, UEFA was founded on 15 June 1954 in Basel with 25 national federations becoming affiliated. The Organisation set up its headquarters in Paris where it would remain until 1959, then moving to Bern. Barassi was also responsible for the new headquarters of the FIGC in Rome in Via Gregorio Allegri. After demolishing a residential villa, in 1952 work began on the construction of the six-storey building which, four years later, would be inaugurated. It has always been the case in sport that it is a results-driven business. Despite his tremendous contribution to Italian football and sport, Barassi paid a heavy personal price when the Italian national team was beaten 2-1 by Northern Ireland in Belfast on 15th January 1958. This result meant that Italy failed to qualify for the 1958 World Cup Finals in Sweden. Barassi, however, did not quit the game in Italy and decided to return to football by running for President of the newly formed National Amateur League. He was elected and remained in the role until his death in 1971. The Barassi Cup, an Anglo-Italian amateur football tournament (1968 – 1976) was to bear his name. He also developed amateur tournaments at Regional and Junior levels. In 2011 Ottorino Barassi was posthumously inducted into the Italian Football Hall of Fame. Ottorino Barassi's granddaughter, his only living relative, remarks "In regards to him football was his life. His inclusion in the Hall of Fame is richly deserved for dedication, especially as his early career was in challenging circumstances during the Fascismo reign and the Second World War. Although he officiated at the highest levels of the sport with FIFA and FIGC, he never lost his passion for football at its grass roots. I know he was immensely proud of the work he did in Italy at amateur, youth and regional levels of the game. Completely impartial to all, he always did what he thought was best for football."
Lot 235
Merrythought - a limited edition 'Barney' (OQ13BG) soft toy teddy bear by Merrythought, England. A 'Millennium 2000' limited edition Barnardo's Centenary Bear 1147 / 10,000. Made from 100% handmade pure mohair pile cloth example in its original box. Comes with certification and working growler. Box measures approx cm.
Lot 503
A collection of vintage 20th century Royal Mail United Kingdom and foreign franked postage stamps. Some collected and displayed in albums, large quantity loose in tubs and some First Day Cover examples. Including, Scout Post, Bath Scouts, Swansea City, Stamps for cooks. Rupert the Bear, Devon and Cornwall constabulary, Sailing and many other examples. One 19th century example.
Lot 368
A collection of Rupert Bear booksRUPERT BEAR: Margot the Midget & Little Bear's Christmas. Nelson, no date (1922) inscription dated 1912. Original covers, little rubbed. [The third Rupert book ever]; The New Rupert Book, 1938 (1st story, Rupert and the daffodils), HB, VG; The Rupert Book 1948. (1st story, Rupert and Jack Frost), HB, VG; The New Rupert Book 1951. (1st story Rupert and Doctor Lion), card covers, G+; RUPERT adventure series Nos. 9, 11, 12, 14. 22, 23, 25, 28, & 30. Soft covers, G+; 1943 RUPERT Annual Collectors’ Limited edition, Reproduction of the original Annual, VG; The Monster Rupert, 1950; RUPERT The Knight and the Lady, 1949, PB; RUPERT Annual Collectors’ Limited edition for: 1943; 1953 with certificate and slipcase; More Adventures of Rupert Annual; Rupert Adventure Book - 1941, with slipcase, sealed; & Rupert's Adventure Book (1940 Rupert Annual). Shirk wrapped; Plus: Rupert annual for: 1993, 94, & 95. (21)
Lot 6122
Glossy white card covers, 27 x 27 cm, 14 pp. with full page b/w photos of the ten exhibited works and two installation views. Legendary show and catalogue featuring Carl André, Jo Bear, Dan Flavin, Don Judd, Sol Lewitt, Agnes Martin, Robert Morris, Ad Reinhardt, Robert Smithson, Michael Steiner. Graphic design by Sol LeWitt and Carl André. Near mint copy. Rare.
Lot 189
12 BOTTLES CANADIAN RED WINEMission Hill Family Estate Vista's Edge Cabernet Franc 2020; Quails' Gate Pinot Noir 2019; CedarCreek Pinot Noir 2019, Block 4 Aspect Collection Pinot Noir 2019, Platinum Cabernet Franc 2019 and Block 2 Aspect Collection Pinot Noir 2019; Frind Premier Cabernet Franc 2020; 50th Parallel Unparalleled Pinot Noir 2019 and Profile Pinot Noir 2019; Poplar Grove Cabernet Franc 2019; Blasted Church Cross to Bear 2018; Liquidity Cabernet Franc 2019
Lot 122
12 BOTTLES FLAVOURED GINHaysmith's Mango + Passion Fruit; Runa Passionfruit (50cl); Konkani Mango (50cl); Sippin Unusual Citrus; Faith + Sons Pineapple (50cl); Oak Carrick Mill Mo Chara Pineapple (50cl); Sun Bear Spirits Co. Lychee; Bloom Passionfruit + Vanilla Blossom; Parson Gin Premium Sunny Tropical Fruit; Himbrimi Icelandic Small Batch Old Tom; Spanking Roger Pink; Two Birds Watermelon
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105449 item(s)/page