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EWEN HENDERSON (1934-2000); an early vessel, mixed laminated stoneware and bone china clays, textured blue, white and green surface staining, made circa 1978, height 24cm. (D)Exhibited: British Studio Ceramics, Buckinghamshire County Museum, Aylesbury, 2003.Literature: Illustrated in Paul Rice, British Studio Ceramics (Crowood Press, 2002), p. 161. PR – Lucie Rie used to throw two different clays in the same pot. Ewen experimented with combining stoneware and porcelain bodies together. This was one of his first really successful examples. The 1981 exhibition I held was his second solo show.Additional InformationFiring cracks around base, otherwise appears good with no further signs of faults, damage or restorations. This lot qualifies for Artist Resale Rights. For further information, please visit http://www.dacs.org.uk or http://artistscollectingsociety.org
POH CHAP YEAP (1927-2007); a globular stoneware vase covered in tenmoku breaking to kaki glaze, painted signature, made early 1980s, height 26cm. (D)PR – Yeap was a sensational potter. In the early 1980s he was one of the most successful potters in Britain. Liberty’s sold pots by him and by Lucie Rie – the best pieces were over £1000 and slightly higher than equivalent pots by LR. When he retired in 1985, he offered to sell me 100 pots. I was very nervous because Yeap was exceptionally difficult to deal with. I roped in a Yeap collector and agreed to buy 50 each. When I got there, I discovered that he was offering not only the remaining contents of his studio, but his personal collection. There was so much magnificent work that I ended up buying 125 pots instead of 50. Yeap has been somewhat forgotten in recent years, but I am positive that this will change – firstly because of the quality of the work and, secondly, because I think he will be one of the first Western potters that Chinese collectors will go for.Additional InformationAppears good with no obvious signs of faults, damage or restoration. This lot qualifies for Artist Resale Rights. For further information, please visit http://www.dacs.org.uk or http://artistscollectingsociety.org
JULIAN STAIR (born 1955); a porcelain bottle with sgraffito decoration covered in indigo glaze, impressed JS mark, made circa 1995, height 20.5cm. (D)Provenance: The artist.Exhibited: British Studio Ceramics, Buckinghamshire County Museum, Aylesbury, 2003.Literature: Illustrated in Paul Rice, British Studio Ceramics (Crowood Press, 2002), p. 194. PR – I first saw Julian’s work at the RCA and exhibited some of his RCA pots (possibly his first exhibition). I still think these early pots are wonderful.Additional InformationAppears good with no obvious signs of faults, damage or restoration. This lot qualifies for Artist Resale Rights. For further information, please visit http://www.dacs.org.uk or http://artistscollectingsociety.org
SYBIL FINNEMORE for Yellowsands Pottery; a stoneware footed dish with incised and painted leaf decoration, incised signature and pottery mark, made circa 1930, diameter 24cm. (D)PR – Having studied at the Central School of Arts and Crafts during the mid 1920s, Finnemore ran the Yellowsands Pottery in Bembridge, Isle of Wight, with her husband T R Parsons. Her work is very rare and she was one of the very first women to start a studio pottery.Additional InformationChip to footring, otherwise appears good with no further signs of faults, damage or restorations.This lot qualifies for Artist Resale Rights. For further information, please visit http://www.dacs.org.uk or http://artistscollectingsociety.org
TWO 18TH CENTURY OTTOMAN VELVET AND GOLD THREAD QU'RAN CASES, both on velvet and gold thread, stiffened with paper and lined with silk, the first bag of red velvet embroidered with gold and silver thread and with gold thread and silk handle and decorative tassels, with purse type flap, embroidered with scrolling foliage and flower heads, the second bag of purple velvet also with gold and silver thread embroidery, with gold thread handle and tassels, decorated with two urns of flowers centred by a crest with weopons within a turret flanked by leaves and stars,both 27cm wide x 18.5cm high excluding handle and tassels
the bronze 38cm high, 42cm high including base approx,In his depiction of Mars, Giambologna has captured a moment in time; where Mars having sighted the enemy, halts in mid stride and readies his sword for attack. The sculptor has used this theme to explore the physique of the male nude, the focus is on his strong and muscular body and his serious gaze, the usual attributes such as his helmet or spear are unnecessary as his physical and mental strength are depicted through the body and pose alone. The model is known as the Dresden Mars, after a cast made by Giambologna for the Elector of Saxony and Erzmarschall of the Holy Roman Empire Christian I, which was first documented in 1587 in the first inventory of the Dresden Kunstkammer.For a 16th century cast of Mars, see the Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York, L.2017.40.3.Related Literature: C. Avery, Giambologna. The Complete Sculpture, Oxford, 1987, pp. 137, 261, no. 69.
[Victoria Cross / Medal / Autograph] A signed portrait photograph of Sapper Adam Archibald, VC, a Scottish First World War recipient of the Victoria Cross, 20 cm x 15 cm. [On 4 November 1918 near Ors, France, Sapper Archibald was with a party building a floating bridge across the canal. He was foremost in the work under a very heavy artillery barrage and machine-gun fire. The latter was directed at him from a few yards distance while he was working on the cork floats. Nevertheless he persevered in his task and his example and efforts were such that the bridge which was essential to the success of the operations was very quickly completed. Immediately afterwards Sapper Archibald collapsed from gas poisoning]
[Victoria Cross / Medal] A studio portrait of Captain Charles Lumley, VC, 97th Regiment, by Elliott and Fry, 55 Baker Street, W. laid on embossed and printed mount and framed under glass, 29 cm x 24 cm overall. [On 8 September 1855 at Sebastopol, during the assault on the Redan, Captain Lumley was among the first inside the Russian defences, where he was immediately attacked by three Russian gunners who were reloading a field piece. He shot two of them with his revolver when he was knocked down by a stone which stunned him for a moment, but on recovery, he drew his sword and was in the act of cheering his men on, when he was severely wounded in the mouth.]
[Victoria Cross / Autograph] An autograph signature of James Owens, VC, 49th Regiment of Foot, cut from a letter and framed alongside a portrait and replica medals etc, together with a Victorian cabinet card depicting Owens with other Yeoman Warders. ["Greatly distinguished himself on the 30th October, 1854, in personal encounter with the Russians, and nobly assisted Major Conolly, Coldstream Guards." Owens was one of the first to be gazetted for the Victoria Cross, on 24th February 1857. He was presented his award by Queen Victoria in person at the first investiture in Hyde Park on 26th June 1857.]
Anon. "The Acts made in the First Parliament of our most High and Dread Sovereign, Charles the First. By the Grace of God, King of Great Britaine, France, and Ireland, Defender of the Faith, &c. Holden by himselfe, present in Person, With his Three Estates at Edinburgh, upon the Twenty eight day of June, Anno Domini, 1633", Edinburgh, David Lindsay, 1683, 12mo, bound together with "An Abdridgemnet of the Acts of Parliament, Digested into Heads, set down after the Order of the Alphabet"
A late 18th Century glass wine or whisky bottle bearing a Culloden seal, 26 cm [The Forbes of Culloden were loyal to the Havoverian monarchs and were granted the privilege of distilling whisky in perpetuity free of duty. Their Ferintosh distillery was the first legal distillery in Scotland. By 1780, the approximate date of this bottle, Forbes whisky accounted for approximately two-thirds of Scottish production.]
Death and Restoration A Jonathan Argyll Mystery by Iain Pears. Signed first edition hardback book with dust jacket printed in 1996 in Great Britain 223 pages. Good condition. Sold on behalf of the Michael Sobell Cancer Charity. Sold on behalf of the Michael Sobell Cancer Charity. Shipping at cost from £4.99 in UK, we can ship a 30kg box for £10 so up to 10 books. Overseas shipping at cost from £7.99
The Fitzroy The Autobiography Of A London Tavern paperback book by Sally Fiber. First Edition Signed by Author. Published 1995 Temple House Books ISBN1-85776-023-9. 114 pages. Very nice condition. Sold on behalf of the Michael Sobell Cancer Charity. Shipping at cost from £4.99 in UK, we can ship a 30kg box for £10 so up to 10 books. Overseas shipping at cost from £7.99
Phil Edmonds A Singular Man First Edition hardback book by Simon Barnes. Signed by Phil Edmonds. Published 1986 The Kingswood Press ISBN 0-434-9802-7. 180 pages. Dust jacket shows some slight wear but book in very nice condition. Sold on behalf of the Michael Sobell Cancer Charity. Shipping at cost from £4.99 in UK, we can ship a 30kg box for £10 so up to 10 books. Overseas shipping at cost from £7.99
The Art Of Captaincy hardback book by Mike Brearley. First Edition Signed BY Author. Published 1985 Hodder and Stoughton. ISBN 0-340-27086-1. 288 pages. Very good condition. Sold on behalf of the Michael Sobell Cancer Charity. Shipping at cost from £4.99 in UK, we can ship a 30kg box for £10 so up to 10 books. Overseas shipping at cost from £7.99
Tied Up In Tinsel hardback book by Ngaio Marsh. Published 1972 William Collins And Co. The Crime Club First Edition. ISBN 0-00-231823-7. 256 pages. Dust jacket showing some signs of age around the edges. Book in good sound condition. Sold on behalf of the Michael Sobell Cancer Charity. Shipping at cost from £4.99 in UK, we can ship a 30kg box for £10 so up to 10 books. Overseas shipping at cost from £7.99
Arts Of The African Native hardback book by Marcel Griaule. Published 1950 Thames and Hudson First Edition. 107 pages. No dust jacket. Cover has some discolouration, especially along the spine but in good sound condition for age. Sold on behalf of the Michael Sobell Cancer Charity. Shipping at cost from £4.99 in UK, we can ship a 30kg box for £10 so up to 10 books. Overseas shipping at cost from £7.99
First Four Minutes by Roger Bannister hardback book 223 pages Published 1955 Putnam. Book in good sound condition slight ding to spine some foxing on top and text edge dust cover very torn top and bottom edges and scratches to rest with discolouration. Sold on behalf of the Michael Sobell Cancer Charity. Shipping at cost from £4.99 in UK, we can ship a 30kg box for £10 so up to 10 books. Overseas shipping at cost from £7.99
John Wyld, Nottingham, a George III oak eight day longcase clock, c.1750/60, the 11 1/2" brass dial with date aperture and subsidiary seconds dial, signed Jn. Wyld, Notting, to a plain case, the hood with a swan neck pediment, key, two weights, pendulum, 217cm. John Wyld was born in 1709 and worked first for his uncle the locally renowned clockmaker James Woolley of Codnor, Derbyshire (c1700-c1780). Wyld worked independently from 1732, first at Codnor before moving to Chapel Bar, Nottingham in 1745. Wyld's son, John Wyld II, continued the business until c1770.
A Georgian 30 hour, oak longcase clock by John Wyld, Nottingham, a 12 inch brass dial with date aperture and signed, the chain driven movement striking on a bell, dial detached from movement, pendulum, 1 weight, 209 cm John Wyld was born in 1709 and worked first for his uncle the locally renowned clock maker James Woolley of Codnor, Derbyshire (c1700-c1780). Wyld worked independently from 1732, first at Codnor before moving to Chapel Bar, Nottingham in 1745. The case of the present clock is similar to a number of other known examples and it would appear that both Wyld and Woolley obtained their cases from the same maker. Wyld's son, John Wyld II, continued the business until c1770. The present clock is characteristic of a number of other locally made longcase movements of the period with features such as the arch cut-out back plate.
A collection of books to include, The Book Collector's Quarterly, edited by Desmond Flower & A J A Symon, Cassell & Co. LTD, together with, First Edition club 1930-1932, limited edition of 100 copies volumes 1-4 in red cloth, volumes 5-8 in marbled cloth. Further volumes and ephemera on collecting, typography, printing, binding and bibliography. 3 boxes (A quantity)
Walpole (Hugh) The Fortress and Judith Paris, in slip cases, published by MacMillan and Co 1937 and 1931 Milne (A.A) The House at Pooh Corner eight edition 1936, with dust wrapper and Tales of Pooh first published 1930, two Spanish books 'La Guerra' D Las Muggers, Vol 1 and 2, Habana 1846 and four other works.
Darren Marshall (British, b.1971). 'Liberty Meadows', 2001. Acrylic on canvas, 244 x 196 cm. Provenance: From a reputable private collection. Acquired from New Contemporaries, London by the present owner in 2003. Exhibitions: New Contemporaries 2002, New Contemporaries, London, 2002. Literature: Saatchi Gallery Loan of Art, pp.230. From Saatchi Gallery Loan of Art, pp.231: Many of the young artists featured in this book first came to prominence through the annual touring exhibition "New Contemporaries", a showcase for the talent of artist-graduates. Marshall was selected for the show in 2002, when these works were completed. He paints large-scale acrylic works that feature much-simplified motifs - an aeroplane wing, a melting cornet - locked to the surface by abstract rounds of ice-cream colour.
Darren Marshall (British, b.1971). 'Techno Rabbit', 2002. Acrylic on canvas, 233 x 183cm. Provenance: From a reputable private collection. Acquired from New Contemporaries, London by the present owner in 2003. Exhibitions: New Contemporaries 2002, New Contemporaries, London, 2002. Literature: Saatchi Gallery Loan of Art, pp.230. From Saatchi Gallery Loan of Art, pp.231: Many of the young artists featured in this book first came to prominence through the annual touring exhibition "New Contemporaries", a showcase for the talent of artist-graduates. Marshall was selected for the show in 2002, when these works were completed. He paints large-scale acrylic works that feature much-simplified motifs - an aeroplane wing, a melting cornet - locked to the surface by abstract rounds of ice-cream colour.
Tony Hart (British, 1925-2009). 'The Pioneer Platoon Sergeant Demonstrating Demolitions in Seria', watercolour on paper. Signed and dated '97. Also marked in pencil Seria 1976. Paper size 41.5 x 29.5cm. Provenance: being sold on behalf of The Gurkha Welfare Trust (GWT) and the entirety of the hammer price for this lot will be paid to the GWT. This picture is believed to have been painted for the 7GR Regimental Journal. The piece refers to a time when 7GR were stationed in Brunei when part of their responsibility was to guard the oil fields and refineries at Seria. Tony was regularly asked to provide illustrations for the 7GR Journal (although he himself actually served with 1GR). The picture was given to the GWT by Lady Judy Martin, wife of the late Sir George Martin, legendary producer of The Beatles and the 'fifth Beatle'. George and Judy were close friends with Tony Hart and Tony would regularly donate artworks to fundraising events that the Martin's held in their garden. It is likely at such an occasion that Judy bought this artwork. The Gurkha Welfare Trust: The GWT, established in 1969, provide vital support Gurkha veterans, their families and communities in Nepal. They enable people to live with dignity by delivering essential financial and medical aid and work with local communities to provide access to clean water and education. They operate through 19 Area Welfare Centres spread across traditional Gurkha recruiting areas in Nepal as well as one in India, they have around 400 staff working in the region. Tony Hart (1925-2009): Norman Antony Hart was a legend of British TV and Childrens programming. An artist and presenter, best known for his work in educating children in art through his role as a children's television presenter. Hart initially worked as an officer in a Gurkha regiment until the start of Indian independence, whereupon he became involved in children's television from the 1950s, working on Blue Peter amongst other shows for a few years before fronting a series of children's art programmes, including Vision On, Take Hart and Hartbeat. He received two BAFTA awards. His first, for Best Children's Educational Programme, came in 1984 for Take Hart, and he was given a Lifetime Achievement Award in 1998. Tony lived in Shamley Green in Surrey from 1967 until he passed away in 2009.

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