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The smear-glazing makes the most of the way that colour-stained clays show off crisply-moulded ornament
Some of the first steam-powered roundabouts whose central dropper boards and panels often incorporated elaborate hunting or racing scenes
The chair has just about as much character and patination as you could hope for without being in need of any restoration
Little is known of case makers and suitcase manufactures H
who experimented with articulated legs
A Painted Plaster Bust of “Mok the Western Lowland Gorilla”; Frederick Thomas Daws (1878-1956) sub-Natural History The smear-glazing makes the mostOrigin: EnglishPeriod: Early 20thCProvenance: UnknownDate: c. 1930 35Height: 18Width: 22Depth: 14 (all at extremities)The painted plaster model or bust of "Mok the Western Lowland Gorilla", by Frederick Thomas Daws (1878 1956), realistically modelled and hand painted in life size, survives from the second quarter of the twentieth century in untouched condition. Remaining in sound overall condition the piece has some very small areas of loss to his