Browse Fine Art, Antique and Collectible Items with Online Appraisals

these have marble tops, interior is lined in bottom section for storage of something. it is 21 wide x 27 high to table top x 18 deep x floor to tip of back of trim at 37 inches

I will leave screen shots of all the info I found on the watch in the pictures.

37.75” x 27.75” x 1” Appears to be acrylic. Maybe oil. Rust color, white, black Original art Canvas edge painted black. Stretch job on canvas looks like it was done by artist, see pictures. Signed Taogaea, trying to determine if it’s authentic. Was purchased from yard sale in Central California. Had been in the family for years, no one had any info about it though. I took it out of a wood frame that someone had painted silver, looks as though it was originally painted black.

6 1/2 inches tall 8 inches wide Actual opening is 6 1/2 inches across Bowl is blue and white. Background is white with blue flowers and leaves of different sizes. The shades of blue vary. Inside the bowl are hand painted coy fish that are reddish orange and then green floral of some kind and alternate with the fish around the insides of it and then one fish on the bottom. The top rim is a wide blue stripe. On the outside bottom of the bowl is a small indention but I can’t make out what it is exactly. The item has no dents, nicks, or blemishes on it.

print

an unknown artist print signed and numbered 36cm/37cm

24"x24"x13.5" From my grandmother's home in Virginia. She had a lot of family furniture from various parts of the eastern US including VA, North Carolina, Maryland and New England.

Pre 1950 at least. Mahogany. ? Waltham by comparing to others online but no marking can be found. 8 day movement. Five tube. ? brass face, weights, and pendulum. There is a working key to the front door however the glass is broken and has been removed. Dimensions are 77.5'"H. 22"body W. 25.5"top arch W.13.75"D.

Late 19th – Early 20th Century. Two Control Engine Order Telegraph with Oil Lamp Housing. Made By J.W. Ray & Co of Liverpool and London. Full Brass Telegraph Mounted On A Brass Pedestal. Double-Face. Approximately 41” Tall Overall, Diameter of Faceplate is Approximately 9-1/2” (Outer Brass Ring Diameter Is Approximately 11-1/2”). Handles Can Be Operated Through Full Range. Bell Rings When Handles Are Operated. Oil Lamp Housing Includes Oil Font. Brass Pedestal Is Empty, Chains Have Been Removed. Full Color Faceplates Appear To Be Reproductions. No Markings Are Found Indicating The Vessel On Which This May Have Been Installed. Telegraph Was Purchased In The 1970's From A Nautical Dealer In Lincolnville, Maine, USA. Item Has Been In Storage Since Purchased.

13.5x11 limited edition litho print signed by the artist

Signed work on fiber 23”x18”

5 x 3 area rug Silk? At least 40 years old not walked on excellent condition

They are about 3 feet tall, similar to each other, and heavy about 30 lbs each with gold inlay and Chinese characters on the bottom.

My dad was in the Korean Conflict, he kept his Bayonet and then passed it on to me.

I bought wheat Penny 1957 d struck or planchet in dime apparently they didn't cut it, it's weird only have IVERTY word less L

Rare Prada Travel backgammon Set Purchased at Flagship Store on 5th Ave .

61 high x 32 x 19 deep no marks I could find, overall pretty good condition no key

Artist: Sir Jacob Epstein Title: “Peggy Jean Looking Up” AKA “Fifth Portrait of Peggy Jean” Production Date: 1906-1910 Material: Cast bronze sculpture with black patina Provenance: Receipt for purchase By Douglas A West (my uncle after whom I was named) directly from artist signed by the artist for 75 Bp on 12/17/1934; inherited by his wife, Edith West, in the mid 50’s I believe. I’m guessing Edith died in 1977 as there is an appraisal by Bonham’s in London from 03/07/1977 at Bp770 (and Baby Asleep at 715 Bp). There is a Fine Arts Appraisers appraisal from 12/13/1993 following my father’s death in July 1993 for $10,000 (Sleeping Baby was valued at $20,000).Both 1993 appraisals were based on a 1963 book by Richard Buckle titled Jacob Epstein Sculptor which calls into question the legitimacy of these appraisals given that a 30 year old book was used as source reference material. There is a note in my mother’s hand, with no attribution, that “Peggy Jean” was valued at $7,500 and “Baby” $16,000 “in 2000,” the year she died, when my wife and I bought both pieces from her estate for $3,500 total. In 2011 we contacted Sotheby’s, hoping to enlist their help selling “Peggy” which They said would sell likely for $3000 which was their minimum value to accept so we decided to hold on and park Peggy in the closet. Dimensions: BASE: 7inx5inx2in at top; 8inx6inx2in at bottom, weight 8lbs 7oz SCULPTURE: 9inx8inx8in, weight: 12lbs 11.4oz COMBINED: 11inx8inx8in, weight: 21lbs 2oz

It doesn't have any marks on it. Hardware looks older.

14x9 appears to be drawn on very thin parchment paper (translucent on the back)

16x20 original painting I have inherited a painting from my grandmother and I am trying to find more information about its value. It appears to have notes and a signature from the artist. Can you provide any direction on how I would go about learning more? 1971 Adee Dodge looks like it has a #7 written on it as well.

Round ball shaped fossil. 2.5 lbs approx. 11.5" in circumference. Gray color, non magnetic. Line designs on it. Looks like a prehistoric baseball of sorts

Oil on canvas. Portrait of a woman titled, "Mrs Montour - Indian Woman" Painted in 1861 by John Hammond, a Montreal artist. Looks like original frame.

It is wood with a plaque that says parris lavannah’tenn 38372 it’s on the side of the but of the gun it is also metal

Sunrise with three maritime vessels 17th century appearance. Profile stars planets in the sky. Listed as a gouache in sellers description. Would like to know circa and exact name for piece. Also, would like to obtain COA.

!n 1970's Dallas Museum of Fine Arts said it was museum quality and very valuable, and SMU Museum in Dallas said very valuable and probably German and to take it to the Los Angeles Museum of Fine Art to a Peter Fucose (wrong spelling). I asked if it was valuable enough to buy a condo and their answer was maybe. It was not practical for me to go to L. A. then. I inherited from an elderly aunt (born 1895) who had gotten it from a wealthy lady who was born in the middle 1800's. The lady gave it to my aunt for doing some favors for her over the years.

Graffiti art collaboration between TMNK and two others. Signed and dated NYC 2008

I was told this statue was korean by someone trying to buy it from me, I ended up not selling it. After looking at the writing that came out of the hollowed out back, I realized it might not be Korean. I thought Korean writing had more circles and ovals and this writing does not have that. I sent it to my friend who has family that speak korean and they said it was most likely Chinese. This leads me to believe the statue is chinese. I believe the front of the statue has been redone and the paint is not original. It is 23 inches tall, 10 inches wide, and 7 inches deep. I believe it is a funerary statue because the hollowed out back contains two pieces of paper with caligraphy writing and a piece of an old nut. Someone online who speaks/reads Chinese told me the paper was written in 1870 and speaks of genealogy and family tree stuff. I believe it contains family birth and death records and the statue is a family god or ancestor.

Graphite on Paper 2015 62" x 34" Work was exhibited at the College for Creative Studies (CCS), Detroit, MI, November 11 – December 16, 2017 in group show titled: “Evidence of Things Not Seen”

It's about 12 inches long. I don't have any info on it.

8 dinner plates, 8 salad plates, 8 dessert plates in excellent condition. Pattern unknown. They have the M stamp with Japan written underneath

18k plated