Carved glassware with rhomboidal reticle decoration. It consists of: 12 glasses …
Description

Carved glassware with rhomboidal reticle decoration. It consists of: 12 glasses for water, 13 glasses for champagne, 25 for wine (12 green and 13 in their color) and 12 for sherry. Spain, 60s. *Some pickets. It is recommended that interested parties examine this type of pieces for possible pickets.

736 

Carved glassware with rhomboidal reticle decoration. It cons

Auction is over for this lot. See the results

You may also like

Lembeye, Juan - Birds of the Island of Cuba - Havana - Imprenta Del Tiempo - 1850 - 25 cm - hardcover Number of pieces: 1 Pages: 136 pp. - Laminated cover. Complete with 20 color lithographed plates. Several leaves with stains, as they usually appear in this edition. Juan Lembeye (1816-1889) lived in Cuba for thirty years, where he became interested in the island's birds. In particular, he discovered the Cuban nightingale (Myadestes Elisabeth) and the pechero (Teretistris Fernandinae). Many of the descriptions in the book were written by Lembeye himself. The engravings were made by Laureano Fernandez, taking Audubon's famous prints as a model. A careful examination of the prints shows that Lembeye "updated" several of the illustrations to reflect the particularities of the birds present on the island, which sometimes differ from the birds described by Audubon. This book is quite iconic in Cuba; some of its illustrations were reproduced on cigar wrappers and other popular products. Very scarce work: RBB only records two copies offered at auctions since the beginning of the century. All the plates are illuminated, when Zimmer and Nissen indicate that only 18 (out of 20) were in color. It has a black Dutch binding, probably from the 20th century. Its inner leaves show some stains, and a special darker coloring on the plates. Each engraving is protected by a thin sheet of Japanese paper. Each engraving bears as a workshop signature, in the lower right corner: "Lit. de Marquier, Ce de Lamparilla No. 96". It bears an ownership mark in ink of Dr. Francisco Garay dated January 20, 1891. Plate 19 has a slight crease at lower right that does not affect the contents. Hardcover. Juan Lembeye (1816-1889) lived in Cuba for thirty years, where he became interested in the island's birds. Many descriptions in the book were written by Lembeye himself. The engravings were created by Laureano Fernández, after the famous prints by Audubon. A careful examination of the plates reveals that Lembeye "updated" several illustrations to reflect the peculiarities of the island's birds. Very rare work: RBB records only two copies offered at auctions since the beginning of the century. All plates are ++illuminated, whereas Zimmer and Nissen only call for 18 of the plates to be hand-colored. Modern bidding, interior pages with some stains, and a notably darker coloration on the plates. Each engraving is protected by a thin sheet of Japanese paper, and bears a workshop signature in the lower right corner: "Lit. de Marquier, Ce de Lamparilla No. 96. It has an ownership mark in ink from Dr. Francisco Garay dated January 20, 1891. Plate 19 has a slight crease in the lower right corner that does not affect the content.

- Arsenal de Tsarskoe-selo, ou collection d'armes de sa majesté L'Emprereur de toutes les Russies. - St Petersburg - - 1869 - 51.5 cm - hardcover Number of pieces: 1 Pages: - To His Majesty the State Emperor Alexander Nikolaiv. According to the drawings of Professor of the Academy of Sciences Rozant Bogdanova. Based on the original drawings by Professor A. Rockstuhl and Nicolas Bogdanoff with explanatory text by George de Kaemmerer, present State Councillor, Director of Libraries and Private Arsenals of H.M. the Emperor. Printed by permission of His Imperial Majesty. St. Petersburg. Spectacular description of the arsenal of the Tsars' Villa (Tsarskoye Seló) near St. Petersburg, published in the same city in 1869. This important collection of uniforms, arms and firearms owes its existence to the passion of Emperor Nicholas I for military affairs. In the decade that sees the publication of the present book, the arsenal became one of the first museums in the world, in its modern sense, open to the public and paying an entrance ticket. The collection was organized by room, geographical area (Europe, Asia, Russia...) and chronologically. The curatorship included, for example, the description and decipherment of the inscriptions of oriental arms, research found in the present work. This piece does not appear in any sales record, and WorldCat locates only three specimens in the world. Spectacular description of the arsenal of the Village of the Tsars (Tsárskoye Seló) near Saint Petersburg, published in this city in 1869. This important collection of uniforms, edged weapons, and firearms owes its existence to Emperor Nicholas I's passion for military matters. In the decade when this book was published, the arsenal was transformed into one of the world's first museums, in its modern sense, as it was open to the public with an admission ticket. The collection was organized by geographical areas (Europe, Asia, Russia...), and chronologically. The curation included, for example, the description and deciphering of inscriptions on oriental weapons, research that is found in this work. This book does not appear in any sales record, and WorldCat locates only three copies in the world.