We found 305994 price guide item(s) matching your search
There are 305994 lots that match your search criteria. Subscribe now to get instant access to the full price guide service.
Click here to subscribe- List
- Grid
-
305994 item(s)/page
A pair of Webb moulded and wheel cut equestrian goblets, a limited edition Hellebore glass, a R. Lalique ship motif circular dish (4)Pair of equestrian goblets 22.5cm High in good conditionHelleborus glass - Christmas 1978 - signed and numbered 723 and signed indistinctly - faint water tide mark insideship pin tray - minor abrasion to the base
This studio pottery figurine titled Embroiderer of Kashmir is the work of studio potter R. Johnson. It depicts a seated figure in a flowing robe and pale blue turban, carefully embroidering a vibrant blue and green cloth laid across a red-patterned textile. Rich in color and cultural expression, the piece showcases hand-painted glaze details and narrative craftsmanship. The underside is inscribed with EMBROIDERER OF KASHMIR and the artist™s name.Dimensions: 7.25"HCondition: Age related wear.
A collection of film and photography theory books, late 19th century and later, photography and picture books on various photographic and film-making theory, including:'Un Siècle de photographie de Niepce a Man Ray' by Andre Jammes and Laurent Roosens, published by Musée des Arts Decoratifs, Paris in 1965,'The Magic Image: The Genius of Photography from 1839 to the Present Day' by Cecil Beaton and Gail Buckland, published by Weidenfeld and Nicolson, London in 1975,'Wild Life at Home How to Study and Photograph it' by R Kearton FZS, published by Cassell and Company Limited in 1898,together with a quantity of 'Today' photographic periodicals,c.1945-1953 (qty.)Condition ReportMost examples in good order with some signs of wear to the covers. 'Wild Life at Home' with foxing to edge of the pages and scratches and minor tears to the cover.
John Ruskin (1819-1900), a group of five signed letters, comprising:a letter address to 'Rev R. Brown Borthwick', thanking the recipient for his letter and a drawing 'but it has not yet come; and I leave home tomorrow for about ten days', complete with envelope,a letter addressed to Clifton Ward, discussing geological matters,a letter to Rev F Murray, stating he would 'be most happy to see the carpenter whose name - Mullender! I am not quite sure of - and I don't exactly know where Southfleet is',a letter addressed to Mr Th S. Roberts, appearing to apologise for being 'too nervous and sad to take my lesson today', referring to himself as 'your dull pupil - and that I may be able to give better account of myself on Tuesday', anda letter to Mr Adams, discussing 'Allen's (unfinished) diagram - not of Rouen but of Abbeville, (the Rouen has been mislaid somehow)', signed 'JR', one letter stuck over the other (5)
John Ruskin (1819-1900), a signed letter, addressed to Mrs Collins, Paris 21st September 80, encouraging her in her writing: 'tell me what your new children's book is to be about, and write it as you would like to write it - not consulting the Christian Knowledge people's notions more than you choose to' and offering sympathy in her troubles: 'I have not forgotten you, although more often as I remembered, -- the thought of your difficulties and their cruel causes, make me still helplessly silent. Indeed I don't, and never have thought, that our wills can conquer anything, and I am the last to tell any delicate woman she ought to live hardly - many things I may have said against common idlers and useless luxury, -- but nothing [?] of severe in expectation from people who are in hundreds of cases, already living an anchorites life, compared to mine', adding that her letters deeply touch and interest him and that he will assuredly 'keep you at present from feeling yourself in servitude for the sake of fifteen pounds', in a postscript, he offers to send a cheque for £20, with further instalments of money, although he is not sure that she would like that kind of help often ('...But there are times for it...), anda letter addressed to Mr Ruskin, from J R Lowell, 22nd Nov 1859, expressing his delight that Ruskin should admire his work: 'My dear Mr Ruskin,/ to have made one man happy in a lifetime is worth living for, & you have made me happy and proud too in writing to Norton that you counted me among your friends. That you may take for granted, but I must go farther & say, among your debtors as well. My proportion of a debt which I share with all who speak or read the English tongue may be small as far as it concerns you, but to me it is great & lifelong. We all quarrel with you sometimes, but what good could we get from a man who prophesied smooth things? & I am sure that I am not assuming too much when I say that in giving you my hearty thanks for what you have done, I am only doing what all the men whose opinion you would care for in America would gladly do if they had the same pretext for it that I have. I offer you my hand with all my heart, & I pay you my fealty also as to the man who has done for Art what Wordsworth wished to do for Poetry', and asking him if he could contribute an article to the Atlantic Monthly, ending in the persona and feigned hand of Hosea Biglow: 'i go in for the A buv like all git eout/ Hosea Biglow' (2)
John Ruskin (1819-1900), a group of fourteen signed letters, recipients to include Dr Attwell, Mr Learoyd, Butler, Miss Miller, Woodd, Dixon, Mr Stowe, with subjects to include discussing agates, pearls, and Christmas, together with six envelopes addressed to Samuel Learoyd, and an envelope addressed to Mrs S H Holder (qty.)For a comprehensive transcription, please see the condition report.Condition ReportTranscription of letters:'Brantwood, Coniston, LancashireDear Dr AttwellI was so much interested in looking out those stones for you that I’m ready to lend you another lot directly – if you’ve room and care for them. I hope the new lot sent you yesterday are better than those sent to Whiteland’s – but these others won’t be lost, there either.That’s so interesting and so right – about the moral of monsters – but I hav’nt''Brantwood, Coniston, Lancashire. AmblesideDear Mr LearoydPlease let the agates be sent here, and with thanks for your care and best Christmas wishes believe me your faithful servant John Ruskin Samuel Learoyd Esq.''Brantwood, Coniston, Lancashire.28th April 83My dear SirI am so ashamed of myself for not having answered your kind letters of question about showing the agates – but I have been thinking of several things about them. It seems to me that with your good help, they might be arranged for a loan collection, belonging to the Sheffield Museum, and – when long enough at one place taken to another.You will at once see at looking over them that all have separate phenomena. Several are ,(in my experience unique) and all are chosen for things which need notice in each specimen ‐ If you will at present number and shortly describe each – and show just as you think best. I would afterwards consult with you on what more might be said, with secure basis of science, of the possible mode of production of each – and print the catalogue so settled.This cannot be till after our Oxford work is done – but for the present exhibition please take all authority. I think my stones usually look best on white silk or deep red or purple velvet – in which when the collection is finally arranged you might have niched places for each stone Ever most truly Yours J Ruskin''Brantwood, Coniston, Lancashire.27th Dec. 84Dear Mr. LearoydNo. I could not take up pearls. – they are a result of disease. And would never interest me, but I should like to see an exhaustive book on them – Silica is more than ever I shall manage, ‐ but please tell me of any points of new interest that occur to you in it at any time Ever faithfully yours J Ruskin''Brantwood, Coniston, Lancashire.3rd MayDear Butler,I’m quite delighted with all the small silvers ‐ and all the besicas – and the rest are very nice I return a pound’s worth of what I don’t want – see accounts and enclose cheque for £5 with hearty thanks. The 15/‐ chlorite is superb – quite worth £1 to me – the largest indescent Madagascar, the best I ever saw.I’m not well, stomach out of sorts – or that metal‐book would have been done by this time – I Don’t know what you could have got out of my talk – you said you should like to know things – And I said – so should I! I think that was about all. But I’ll write and print the catalogue of collections for you directly. Ever affectionately yours JR''Brantwood, Coniston, Lancashire.17th April 83My dear SirI will look out the stones directly – but your own arrangement will be entirely satisfactory to me – it will be a delight to think of your seeing them. – I will wait on Col. R; the moment I’m in town againEver faithfully yoursJ Ruskin''Brantwood, Coniston, Lancashire18th May 86My dear SirI accept your Companionship very gladly, having at last given up the idea of the Guild’s being a monied power; and contenting myself with making it a bond and an influence for assured good.Do not hasten to leave your position under Dr. Gore. You could not be in a more useful one that of a practical experimental philosopher – as you grow in years – holding yet the faith you have now signed Ever faithfully yours John Ruskin''Brantwood, Coniston, Lancashire. Christmas 86My dear SirI find nothing so uselessly wasteful of my time as lending either drawings or minerals, and have vowed to trouble myself no more, in that kind – but if I would – assuredly not for Manchester. Even at Xmas time I forgive them not their Thirlmere theft. Ever faithfully yours John Ruskin''Herne Hill, S.E. London20th June 77Dear Miss Miller,I have been twenty times of the edge – never yet well over the edge –of answering your mostvaluable letters – but you will see in next days I have not forgotten them.Is Eastover House an established and permanent school – and would its trustees like me to lend Some agates and other stones for her pupils to play with and think of? Ever gratefully Yours J. Ruskin''Brantwood, Coniston, Lancashire.12th Feb. 85Dear Woodd,Many thanks. The Phots are beautiful. I had taken good ones myself, of course; but these beat them considerably. I’ve ordered a report of St. George to be sent to you. I shall expect a grand subscription to my Museum. Ever affectionately yours J Ruskin Charles H. Woodd, Esq.''I have not read the slips yet they seem most interesting.Venice, 6th MayDear DixonI have been terribly neglectful of you. I was very glad to see your hand today, but what to know how you are.I must really organize this St. George’s company by drawing up some legal documents myself which the Companions shall sign. I am sick of the lawyers’ delays and the Trustees are shy of acting for want of clearly knowing to whom they are responsible.‐ So you will have to declare that you they have no business with the matter – but that you only hold the Master responsible for the management. Ever affectionately yours J Ruskin' 'Denmark Hill23rd AprilMy dear Mr StoweI’ve had this returned letter by me ever so long and always forgotten to ask you to forward it – and now I’m leaving town – but I shall be back D.V. early in the summer – and most happy then to see your friend. Yours very truly J Ruskin''Denmark Hill, CamberwellMonday 1st OctoberMy dear SirI could not earlier reply to your letter – having left several days of this week open to choice to different friends whom I wanted to see – having only just come home from Switzerland – I have no forenoon time open just now – could you & Mr. Gregory favour me by coming some evening? Friday or Saturday? If not I shall have forenoon time next week. Truly yours, J Ruskin It is a long way for you to come – if Mr Gregory could be at Queen Sq. on Saturday, or Friday at one o’clock, I would come there.''Denmark Hill, S.7th Oct.My dear Sir.In this fine weather I am out all day my business goes to the dogs. I am heartily obliged to you for your letters and for the kindness of sending me an account of Mr. Stevenson – Forgive me, as well as him, the trouble we have caused you and believe me yours faithfully and obliged J Ruskin'
A collection of European photography books, 20th century and later, a quantity of photography and picture books on various European photographers, authors and visual artists, to include:two copies of 'Polaroids' by H R Giger, published in 2014,'The Photographs of Henri Cartier-Bresson' by Lincoln Kirstein and Beaumont Newhall, first edition published by the Museum of Modern Art in 1947,'Paris tel qu'il fut 104 photographies anciennes', published by Éditions Tel in 1951, and'Salerno Documentari Fotografici delle Provincie d'Italia', published by Ferrovie dello Stato in 1960 (64)Condition ReportWith wear to most examples, with creases and tears to some of the pages. 'Salerno' with heavy yellowing to the pages and tears to the cover commensurate with use. 'Paris tel qu'il fut' with a large tear to the left of the cover and general yellowing and surface marks commensurate with use and age.
Approximately one hundred and twenty mainly 1960s era Rock 'n' Roll / Pop / Beat / Jazz etc LPs including fourteen Elvis Presley, Buddy Holly, Chubby Checker, Adam Faith, Freddie And The Dreamers, The Walker Brothers, Petula Clark, The Beach Boys, The Mamas & The Papas, Buddy Rich, Duane Eddy, Chuck Berry, Jerry Lee Lewis, Cliff Richards, Tom Jones, Shadows, Johnny Cash, Dinah Shore, Jesse Fuller, Ray Charles, Connie Francis, Dennis Sindrey, Charlie Rich, Sonny and Cher, Phil Spector, The Hollies, Michael McDonald, Bobby Bloom, John R Cash, Sandie Shaw, etc
Approximately forty five 1960s 7" singles by The Beatles and The Rolling Stones comprising The Beatles Love Me Do (Parlophone 45-R 4949) with red label, nineteen black labelled Parlophone and three Apple and The Rolling Stones Got Live If You Want It! (DFE 8620) UK mono EP and twenty one blue label Decca singles. Most of the records are in period company sleeves
Five Beatles LPs comprising Past Masters Volumes One and Two (BPM 1), Sgt Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band UK first pressing with Garrod & Lofthouse fully laminated one piece gatefold cover, red half-tone psychedelic / 'strawberry' paper inner sleeve, cut-outs card insert with printed signatures of Peter Blake / Jann Haworth at foot, The Gramophone Co. Sold in U.K. Subject etc across labels at centre and Made in Gt. Britain at foot, 1962-1966 and 1967-1970 and Beatles At The Hollywood Bowl. Vinyl appears VG to Ex in the main
1921 Wolverhampton Wanderer’s F.A. Cup Semi Final Souvenir Programme against Cardiff City played on the Liverpool Football Ground 19th March 1921, comprising a single folded sheet printed in purple ink with details of the players from both teams, their progress and a diagram of the field line-up at Anfield, last page with images of The Rt. Hon The Earl of Derby and William R. Williams chairman of Liverpool football club, the sheet stapled into purple paper wrappers with small gilt royal coat-of-arms top corner (folded and with some tears), 26 x 20cm
100% Pure Poison Coming Right At You (EMI International INS 3001) UK first pressing Soul / Funk LP with Northern Soul interest track 'You Keep Coming Back', matrix stamps side A INS 3001 A-2 C1 and side B INS 3001 B-2 C1 then scratched RJL for Richard J. Langham, recording engineer for EMI Studios. Vinyl appears VG+ faint initials 'BJR' in biro on label
Pierre Jeanneret (Swiss, 1896-1967), a set of four floating-back armchairs, 1950s, designed for Chandigarh administrative buildings, each of teak with a cane seat and back, two inscribed 'Pb. N. R.' and numbered '35' and '56',52cm wide53cm deep82cm high, 46cm high to seat (4)Provenance: From a private collection, purchased in India during the 1980s.
An elaborate 91-piece porcelain dinnerware set combining Schumann Arzberg (Bavaria, Germany) and Empress Dresden Flowers porcelain, each piece showcasing fine floral decorations in vivid colors with rich gold accents. The set features a harmonious blend of embossed lattice borders and botanical bouquets in the classic Dresden Flowers pattern, exemplifying German craftsmanship and Rococo revival elegance. Marks on the reverse include the Schumann Arzberg green crown and shield hallmark as well as the Empress "Golden Crown E&R 1886" stamp, confirming authenticity and origin. The collection includes a wide array of service pieces such as 16 dinner plates, 18 saucers, 16 soup bowls, 15 fruit bowls, 17 teacups, 2 platters, creamer, lidded sugar bowls, coffee and teapots, sauce boat, and 2 covered tureens - offering a complete and refined formal dining experience.A richly appointed set ideal for collectors of fine European porcelain or for elevating elegant entertaining. A rare opportunity to acquire a coordinated and expansive service with historical appeal and decorative brilliance. Largest piece 16"L x 1.5"H.Issued: 20th centuryDimensions: See DescriptionCountry of Origin: GermanyCondition: Age related wear.
This 34-piece reticulated porcelain dinnerware set by Schumann Arzberg of Bavaria, Germany, showcases the classic Dresdner Flowers pattern, produced under the "Empress" line by E&R Golden Crown. Each piece is adorned with colorful floral sprays and intricate gold trim, with pierced openwork lattice borders adding a refined decorative touch. The set includes 14 dinner plates, 14 salad plates, 2 shallow bowls, 2 serving bowls and 2 compote stands, each stamped with both Schumann Arzberg and E&R backstamps, indicating high-quality German craftsmanship. The vibrant floral motif and delicate latticework reflect the Rococo Revival style that made Schumann pieces highly collectible throughout the 20th century. Largest piece 5"H x 10" dia.Issued: 20th centuryDimensions: See DescriptionCountry of Origin: GermanyCondition: Age related wear.

-
305994 item(s)/page