Antiquities
1-10
11-20
21-30
31-40
41-44
Paintings
45-64
65-84
85-104
105-124
125-144
145-150
Works on Paper
151-165
166-180
181-195
196-210
211-225
226-233
Kokoon Arts Club & Cleveland School Artists
234-243
244-253
254-263
264-273
274-283
284-291
Ceramics and Porcelain
292-316
317-341
342-366
367-391
392-416
417-425
Glass
426-435
436-445
446-455
456-465
466-468
Sculpture
469-478
479-485
Orientalia
486-510
511-535
536-560
561-585
586-610
611-635
636-656
Fine Jewelry
657-681
682-706
707-731
732-756
757-781
782-806
807-831
832-856
857-881
882-906
907-931
932-933
Fine Silver
934-958
959-983
984-1008
1009-1033
1034-1058
1059-1083
Mid-Century Modern Furniture
1084-1093
1094-1103
1104-1112
Furniture
1113-1122
1123-1132
1133-1142
1143-1152
1153-1155
Decorative Arts
1156-1180
1181-1205
1206-1230
1231-1255
1256-1280
1281-1289
Books, Maps and Documents
1290-1299
1300-1309
1310-1319
1320-1326
Oriental Carpets & Textiles
1327-1341
1342-1356
1357-1371
1372-1386
1387-1400
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31. An Archaistic Roman-Style Green Glass Vase with Red Handles and Foot An Archaistic Roman-style emerald green glass vase with cinnabar glass handles and foot, measuring approx. 4-7/8"H, x 1" in diameter at the widest point. 300/600 |
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32. A Group of Archaistic Egyptian Style Glazed Faience Canopic Jars A group of Archaistic glazed earthenware jars of barrel form featuring figural lids, brown pigment for script and figure highlights, and remnants of turquoise glaze. Each measures approx. 6"T x 3"W. During mummification the internal organs were removed and placed in four containers. These containers often have human or animal-headed lids. The word, canopic, comes from the Greek name of the local god of Canopus in the Nile delta, who was represented as a human-headed pot. Canopic jars can be made of limestone, alabaster, wood, pottery, or even cartonnage. The heads of the canopic jar represented the Four Sons of Horus. Imsety: The human headed guardian of the liver, Qebekh-sennuef: The falcon headed guardian of the intestines, Hapy: The baboon headed guardian of the lungs, Duamutef: The jackal or wild dog headed guardian of the stomach. 300/600 Sold: $494.50 |
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33. A Collection of Pre-Colombian and Later Terracotta Fragments A diverse group of terracotta fragments and heads, some of which had been identified as possibly of Teotihuacan origin. There are fourteen pieces, each with a glued-on display hook. The sizes range from 1" to 2-1/2" tall. This lot is accompanied by a letter from the Cleveland Museum of Art. 150/300 Sold: $103.50 |
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34. A Collection of Pre-Columbian Fragments A collection of Pre-Columbian terra-cotta figurative elements, mostly heads, and one complete figure. Four elements are glued to clear plastic stands, two are on wood pedestals, three are adhered to to a green fabric covered board, and two are loose. They range in measurement from 3"H to 1-1/4"H. 150/300 Sold: $166.75 |
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35. A Turkish Glazed Ceramic Tile, ca. 1525-1530 A Turkish glazed ceramic tile, ca. 1525-1530, measuring approx. 9-3/4"x 9-3/4" x 5/8". Very similar tiles were used in the Topkapi Sarayi Sunnet Odasi (circa. 1527-28). Around that time Iznik adopted turquoise in its palette. 600/800 Sold: $2,472.50 |
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36. A Large Native American Axe Stone A large Native American axe stone, in a slightly flattened rounded shape, with evidence of a an area where a binding strap had once been, measuring approx. 4" x 5" x 2". 100/200 Sold: $23.00 |
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37. A Large Native American Hide Scraper A large Native American hide scraper, with one end pointed and the other rounded, the large flat stone shows areas of having been fashioned by flaking, and the edges sharpened for hand-held use. It measures approx. 8" x 4" x 1". 100/200 Sold: $5.75 |
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38. A Native American Stone Tool Blade A medium sized Native American stone tool blade, measuring approx. 5-1/2" x 2-1/2" x 1-1/4", fashioned with flaked sharp edges and a flattened shape with an indentation in the center for binding to a handle. 75/125 Sold: $5.75 |
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39. A Small Native American Stone Hide Scraper A small Native American stone hide scraper, measuring approx. 4" x 2-1/4" x 1/2", fashioned in a flattened seed shape with one pointed end, one rounded end, and sharpened edges for hand-held use. 50/75 Sold: $11.50 |
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40. Two Native American Flint Tools A lot of two Native American flint tools, the first measuring approx. 3-3/4" x 1-3/8" x 1/4" and the other 3-3/4" x 2-3/4" x 1/2", both fashioned in flattened seed shapes with sharpened edges. The larger tool is a grey color and the smaller is tan with "Wolf Lake Ill" written in ink on the side. 50/75 Sold: $23.00 |
