1913 items found
Page 142 of 160
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French Riviera Garden, by George Charlton,
£900French Riviera Garden, by George Charlton,
Intimate scene of a lady sitting at a table in a garden on the French Riviera. Oil-on-board. Framed£900 -
French Louis XVI style wall lights,
£1,250 a pairFrench Louis XVI style wall lights,
hung from a bowed ribbon, the central lion’s mask issuing two acanthus clasped branches, re-wired and PAT tested.£1,250 a pair -
Three graduated Victorian copper measuring jugs,
£180 the set of three -
Harry by Sheila Steafel,
£300 -
Path through a wood. Oil on Canvas
£160 -
Black Hill, by Gordon House
£575 eachBlack Hill, by Gordon House
Gordon House was a graphic designer and abstract painter. He went to art school in Luton, then later, won a scholarship to St. Albans. During the 1950’s he spent much time in Letchworth, Welwyn and working for Imperial Chemical Industries (ICI) becoming aware of a modernist style of graphics through the design of European pharmaceutical packaging. This style was new to British eyes at the time and he went on to design the graphics for many galleries during the 1960’s. Mixing in new circles he collaborated with leading artists like Peter Blake and Richard Hamilton. He was responsible for the white on white emboss of the band’s name across the record sleeve on the Beatles White album against the wishes of Hamilton, who wanted to leave the sleeves totally blank, save for the stamp of a unique issue number. The Tate Gallery holds more than 100 of his prints and his work is also represented in many important public collections including the Arts Council, the British Council, the Victoria & Albert Museum and the M.O.M.A. in New York.£575 each -
Black Hill, Pages, by Gordon House
£575 eachBlack Hill, Pages, by Gordon House
Gordon House was a graphic designer and abstract painter. He went to art school in Luton, then later, won a scholarship to St. Albans. During the 1950’s he spent much time in Letchworth, Welwyn and working for Imperial Chemical Industries (ICI) becoming aware of a modernist style of graphics through the design of European pharmaceutical packaging. This style was new to British eyes at the time and he went on to design the graphics for many galleries during the 1960’s. Mixing in new circles he collaborated with leading artists like Peter Blake and Richard Hamilton. He was responsible for the white on white emboss of the band’s name across the record sleeve on the Beatles White album against the wishes of Hamilton, who wanted to leave the sleeves totally blank, save for the stamp of a unique issue number. The Tate Gallery holds more than 100 of his prints and his work is also represented in many important public collections including the Arts Council, the British Council, the Victoria & Albert Museum and the M.O.M.A. in New York.£575 each -
Black Hill, Rostra, by Gordon House
£575 eachBlack Hill, Rostra, by Gordon House
Gordon House was a graphic designer and abstract painter. He went to art school in Luton, then later, won a scholarship to St. Albans. During the 1950’s he spent much time in Letchworth, Welwyn and working for Imperial Chemical Industries (ICI) becoming aware of a modernist style of graphics through the design of European pharmaceutical packaging. This style was new to British eyes at the time and he went on to design the graphics for many galleries during the 1960’s. Mixing in new circles he collaborated with leading artists like Peter Blake and Richard Hamilton. He was responsible for the white on white emboss of the band’s name across the record sleeve on the Beatles White album against the wishes of Hamilton, who wanted to leave the sleeves totally blank, save for the stamp of a unique issue number. The Tate Gallery holds more than 100 of his prints and his work is also represented in many important public collections including the Arts Council, the British Council, the Victoria & Albert Museum and the M.O.M.A. in New York.£575 each -
Black Hill, Work Shop, by Gordon House
£575 eachBlack Hill, Work Shop, by Gordon House
Gordon House was a graphic designer and abstract painter. He went to art school in Luton, then later, won a scholarship to St. Albans. During the 1950’s he spent much time in Letchworth, Welwyn and working for Imperial Chemical Industries (ICI) becoming aware of a modernist style of graphics through the design of European pharmaceutical packaging. This style was new to British eyes at the time and he went on to design the graphics for many galleries during the 1960’s. Mixing in new circles he collaborated with leading artists like Peter Blake and Richard Hamilton. He was responsible for the white on white emboss of the band’s name across the record sleeve on the Beatles White album against the wishes of Hamilton, who wanted to leave the sleeves totally blank, save for the stamp of a unique issue number. The Tate Gallery holds more than 100 of his prints and his work is also represented in many important public collections including the Arts Council, the British Council, the Victoria & Albert Museum and the M.O.M.A. in New York.£575 each -
Mid-nineteenth century French bronze figure of the Borghese Gladiator,
£5,750Mid-nineteenth century French bronze figure of the Borghese Gladiator,
cast by Ferdinand Barbedienne, after the antique.£5,750 -
Fine English eight light crystal chandelier,
£40,000Fine English eight light crystal chandelier,
with generous tiered hobnail cut corona above sectional baluster stem, the conforming hobnail cut bowl and receiver issuing eight notched scrolled arms with van dyke drip pans, hung overall with chains of faceted beads and pendants, with cut-glass terminal, re-wired and PAT tested. 37kg.£40,000 -
Nineteenth century French Breche fireplace,
£6,000Nineteenth century French Breche fireplace,
the panelled frieze centred by foliate boss, the paterae corner-blocks above stop-fluted console jambs, on block feet.£6,000