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Ruby and Zircon Graduated Band Ring, comprising five graduated baguette cut rubies of good and well matched colour, the largest of .85ct, flanked by two of .6ct each with a further .45ct to each end, set in a curve across the finger and framed with a total of .8ct of round cut Cambodian white zircons, enhancing the glow of the rubies; the overall total of 3.75cts of gemstones set in platinum vermeil and silver; size S
Ruby and Zircon Graduated Band Ring, comprising five graduated baguette cut rubies of good and well matched colour, the largest of .85ct, flanked by two of .6ct each with a further .45ct to each end, set in a curve across the finger and framed with a total of .8ct of round cut Cambodian white zircons, enhancing the glow of the rubies; the overall total of 3.75cts of gemstones set in platinum vermeil and silver; size S
Ruby and Zircon Graduated Band Ring, comprising five graduated baguette cut rubies of good and well matched colour, the largest of .85ct, flanked by two of .6ct each with a further .45ct to each end, set in a curve across the finger and framed with a total of .8ct of round cut Cambodian white zircons, enhancing the glow of the rubies; the overall total of 3.75cts of gemstones set in platinum vermeil and silver; size S
Ruby and Zircon Graduated Band Ring, comprising five graduated baguette cut rubies of good and well matched colour, the largest of .85ct, flanked by two of .6ct each with a further .45ct to each end, set in a curve across the finger and framed with a total of .8ct of round cut Cambodian white zircons, enhancing the glow of the rubies; the overall total of 3.75cts of gemstones set in platinum vermeil and silver; size S
A CAMBODIAN LACQUERED AND PARCEL-GILT WOOD FIGURE OF BUDDHA 19TH/20TH CENTURY Depicted standing in samabhanga on a lacquered square-section pedestal, with his right hand in abhaya mudra, wearing a long robe which extends down to his ankles, his face bearing a serene expression, 185cm overall. Exhibited: Jonathan Tucker Antonia Tozer Asian Art.
BLUE-GLAZED PEAR-SHAPED EWER, WANLI PERIOD each side slip-decorated with a dragon in a leaf-shaped medallion with a cloud motif above, cover, handle, and spout in later Cambodian silver, 20cm high Provenance: Acquired in Phnom Penh, Cambodia, 1992. Note: a similar ewer from the Reitlinger Collection is in the Ashmolean Museum (cat no.19).
•SIR GERALD FESTUS KELLY, PRA (1879-1972) NEAC THUL V, CAMBODIAN DANCER, c.1936 Inscribed with title on canvas edge and on the stretcher, oil on canvas 67 x 79cm. * Kelly's Oriental subjects were hugely popular amongst collectors of popular prints. He first painted these themes on a visit to Burma in 1908-1909, where he was `sponsored` by W. Somerset Maugham (who used Kelly as a character in various novels and stories). Kelly returned to the region in 1936. Kenneth Clark described Kelly as `the most reliable portrait painter of his time` and Clive Bell rated him as `about the best President of the Royal Academy since Sir Joshua Reynolds.` ++ Retouching over craquelure
Ruby and Cambodian Zircon Drop Earrings, each earring having a cushion cut ruby, of over 1ct, set below a quatrefoil with white zircons, mined in Cambodia, suspended below a round cut ruby of .5ct, the whole set in platinum vermeil and silver, articulated, post and push back fittings; a total of 3.75cts; .9 inch (2 cms) long
TIM PAGE (b. 1944) Sean Flynn, Tu Do Flat, (Saigon) '68, pigment print, 12 line inscription in white pen, titled, signed and dated, the image 36cm x 23.5cm, unframed. DDS * Sean Flynn, son of Hollywood actor Erol Flynn,best known as a photo-journalist covering the Vietnam War, Flynn disapeared, on the Vietnam, Cambodian border, feared kidnapped, with CBS cameraman Dana Stone, April 6, 1970, they were never seen again.
Ruby and Cambodian Zircon Drop Earrings, each earring having a cushion cut ruby, of over 1ct, set below a quatrefoil with white zircons, mined in Cambodia, suspended below a round cut ruby of .5ct, the whole set in platinum vermeil and silver, articulated, post and push back fittings; a total of 3.75cts; .9 inch (2 cms) long
Ruby and Cambodian Zircon Drop Earrings, each earring having a cushion cut ruby, of over 1ct, set below a quatrefoil with white zircons, mined in Cambodia, suspended below a round cut ruby of .5ct, the whole set in platinum vermeil and silver, articulated, post and push back fittings; a total of 3.75cts; .9 inch (2 cms) long
Five Asian silver boxes, one Cambodian, stamped 90%, 20th century, shaped and chased with a Ramayana character, 7cm (2 3/4in) long; a Cambodian canted-rectangular pierced box from a betel set, two character mark, early 20th century, 7.5cm (3in) long; a pair and another rounded circular; and an Italian disc shaped box, Milan 1944-68 .900 standard, with pierced sides, 7cm (2 3/4in) diameter, 345g (11.1 oz) (6)
[§] JOHN DUNCAN FERGUSSON R.B.A. (SCOTTISH 1874-1961)EASTRE (HYMN TO THE SUN) Bronze, inscribed with initials, dated 1991 and numbered 5/1040cm (15.75in) highNote:Fergusson carved the original in plaster in 1927, but kept it under his bed for three years before he found someone who could pay for it to be cast. It is believed only one lifetime cast was made, which is held in the collection of Aberdeen Art Gallery.A posthumous edition of 6 was cast in 1971 and a second posthumous edition of 10 in 1991, celebrating the Fergusson Gallery project, which opened in 1992. This bust is from the 1991 casting. In Eastre we see Fergusson bringing together three important strains of early twentieth Century art: Paganism, Primitivism and Modernism.Eastre is the Saxon Goddess of Spring and of the rising sun. An enthusiasm for Paganism amongst artists and musicians such as Stravinsky had emerged in the early twentieth century. Fergusson was particularly fascinated by Celtic culture and the observance of harmony and unity in nature and the concept of the female form as a symbol of fecundity, renewal and rhythm. In the South of France during the 1920s, the natural environment and bright sunlight resonated with both Fergusson and his partner, the dancer Margaret Morris, who was herself also involved in a ballet performance entitled Hymn to the Sun. The full lips of Eastre and the repeating curves forming the chest, neck and head convey her organic nature.Together with the revival of Paganism came an interest in non-Western 'Primitive' art which was widespread from around 1907. Fergusson sketched Cambodian and Indian sculpture in the Trocadéro Museum in Paris. The strong features and bold stare of masks made a particularly powerful impression on artists of the time. Here the deeply sculpted eye sockets of Eastre recall African and Oceanic wood carvings. Two years prior to creating Eastre, Fergusson had embarked on a motoring trip around the highlands. His landscapes from this journey convey the Vorticist movement's love of speed, as well as elements of Cubism in the way that the landscape is broken up into segments. Here, hints of Vorticism and an Art Deco sensibility are found in the polished finish and the bold lines running along the cheek bones, chin and eyebrows which create a dynamic composition. The warm tone of the bronze is evocative of strong sunshine, and a sense of the luxurious. Eastre represents the perfect homage to both primal nature and a celebration of modern style and energy. It is arguably the most significant sculptural work by a Scottish artist of the 20th Century; its scarcity further enhancing its iconic status.

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