From the Cité des enfants - 5/12 years: "Le studio TV" (TV studio)

Studio light…
Description

From the Cité des enfants - 5/12 years: "Le studio TV" (TV studio) Studio lighting set AYRTON, 3 spherical spotlights, multicolor light H: 40cm

58 

From the Cité des enfants - 5/12 years: "Le studio TV" (TV studio) Studio lighting set AYRTON, 3 spherical spotlights, multicolor light H: 40cm

Auction is over for this lot. See the results

You may also like

Rare ivory basket presented by the town of montivilliers to the duchesse de berry on july 24, 1824. Oval-shaped covered basket in finely chased and openworked ivory with reserves of young women and children in landscapes, standing on six feet. The handle in the shape of a longevity peach. One mobile handle. Minor accidents. Chinese work, Canton, early 19th century. The bottom inlaid with handwritten paper inscribed: "Présentée par la Ville de Montivilliers / à Son Altesse Royale Madame la Duchesse / de Berry". In its original shaped leather case. H. with handle 20 cm - L. 28 cm Weight : 261,9 g. Provenance: Our basket quoted in " Histoire de la ville de Montivilliers ", by Ernest Dumont and Alphonse Martin, tome I, impr. de L. Durand et fils, Fécamp, 1886, pp. 344-345 : " Le 24 juillet 1824, c'était le tour de la duchesse de Berry -, la garde à cheval s'était rendue jusqu'à Harfleur et avait accompagné la princesse jusqu'à Montivilliers, où elle descendit en face de l'église, aux cris de : Long live the King! Long live the Duchess de Berry! etc. The mayor and other officials were waiting for her with young people dressed as Cauchoises, one of whom carried an ivory basket of Chinese origin; this basket was presented to her with this compliment: "Nous vous offerts, auguste Caroline, Une corbeille, ouvrage de la Chine. It contains roses and lilies, The roses are for you, the lilies for your Son." The duchess, pleased with this thoughtfulness, entered the church for a few moments and walked back to her carriage, granting 200 francs in relief for the poor and a gold ring as a souvenir to M. Hachard, who commanded the guard of honor."