Showing 385–400 of 405 results

Very Rare Early 18th Century Month Going Longcase Clock -CMC500

A very rare George I red lacquered month going long-case clock, with Chinese scenes on an oak base with original caddy top in good condition. The brass and silvered engraved and filled dial with early spandrels and signed by listed maker Anthony Harrison of London. This clock has been fully restored and is in great order. Some outstanding features; Very rare month going Outside count-wheel strike Winged columns Listed maker of note By Anthony Harrison of London

C. 1710

H. 7’ 8” – 233 cm W. 1’ 8” – 52 cm D. 10” – 25 cm

A late Georgian oak and faded mahogany cross banded 30 hour longcase clock – AA1504

Stock AA1504

A late Georgian oak and faded mahogany cross banded 30 hour longcase clock of nice proportions. The scroll cross banded cornice with beech wood stringing above turned columns, framing the cross banded hinged door, with the original imperfect glass panel. The trunk with a shaped cross banded door and panel below, above a matching base resting on shaped, bracket feet. The door enclosing the original painted dial (serviced).

C. 1800

H: 6′ 8″ – 202 cm

W: 1′ 7″ – 49 cm

D: 10′ – 2′ 1″

Mali Moir – Hypotype – Cape Warthog Charcoal

THE RED LIST

Hypotype – Cape Warthog Phacochoerus aethiopicus aethiopicus IUCN Extinct

Charcoal on cotton canvas

122 x 190 cm

$ 11,500

Recently on exhibition at Melbournes Metro Gallery, now displayed at Allpress inc

Phacochoerus aethiopicus aethiopicus, originally native to South Africa, this subspecies became extinct around 1871. Cape warthog specimens held in museums lack locality records and the full extent of the Cape warthog’s former distribution remains unknown. There is no mention of this subspecies being obtained after 1860. The Cape warthog and the Dessert warthog are very similar in appearance, one difference is a lack of functional incisors.