LASSCO Archive
2913 items found
Page 8 of 243
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Reclaimed 6 3/4″ Victorian pine floorboards (27 sqm ex Pimlico),
Reclaimed 6 3/4″ Victorian pine floorboards (27 sqm ex Pimlico),
Square-edged, Board width 17cm. (with 20% at 15cm to lay in occasional courses), Thickness 15mm, Good lengths of 2m to 3m to 4m as salvaged (with two at 4.5m). Silver patination. -
Mid-twentieth century rosewood door knobs,
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An English bronze-clad glazed oak door
An English bronze-clad glazed oak door
the single door, bronze clad to the obverse with pull handle, oak to the reverse and glazed with a large rectangular panel, -
A pair of English bronze-clad glazed doors
A pair of English bronze-clad glazed doors
each leaf with a rectangular frame clad with bronze to the obverse and oak to the reverse with a large rectangular glazed panel, -
An English four panel pine door
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An English pine front door
An English pine front door
with a pair of arched glazed panels above a pair blind, painted blue to the obverse -
Pablo Picasso, Le Déjeuner sur l’herbe d’après, published c1962
Pablo Picasso, Le Déjeuner sur l’herbe d’après, published c1962
From 1959-1962 Pablo Picasso and his second wife Jacqueline lived at Château de Vauvenargues near Aix-en-Provence. He spent most of his time of his time on 140 drawings and 27 paintings, lino-cuts and cardboard models all on the theme of Manet’s, Le Déjeuner sur l’herbe. Manet’s original painting from 1862 showed a nude woman sitting between two fully clothed men was a scandal for the time. -
A Victorian four panel pine door
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Georgian mahogany Cockpen chair,
Georgian mahogany Cockpen chair,
the seat covered in a pale yellow damask, could benefit from recovering. -
“The Beauty of the Heavens: A Pictorial Display of The Astronomical Phenomena of The Universe” by Charles Blunt, ‘The Great Nebula of the Solar System’,
“The Beauty of the Heavens: A Pictorial Display of The Astronomical Phenomena of The Universe” by Charles Blunt, ‘The Great Nebula of the Solar System’,
In the mid-19th century, Home Education had become very popular for the masses and lecturer, Charles Blunt seeing a gap in the market came up with these illustrations. Blunt who specialised in astronomy and natural philosophy, saw the need for a series of ‘accurate yet popular’ plates illustrating the known Universe. These hand-finished aquatints prints were based on Blunt’s own drawings, depicting celestial and astrological subjects. -
Poeticon Astronomicon e De Magnis Copiunctionibus – Taurus,
Poeticon Astronomicon e De Magnis Copiunctionibus – Taurus,
Poeticon Astronomicon was originally published in Venice, 1485 whilst e De Magnis Copiunctionibus was published in Augsburg 1489. The descriptions come from William Lilly of London in 1647. -
Poeticon Astronomicon e De Magnis Copiunctionibus – Capricorn,
Poeticon Astronomicon e De Magnis Copiunctionibus – Capricorn,
Poeticon Astronomicon was originally published in Venice, 1485 whilst e De Magnis Copiunctionibus was published in Augsburg 1489. The descriptions come from William Lilly of London in 1647.