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Live in progress

Napoleon III stroller Accompanied by an emsenble of two German dolls, with bisque head, original hair wig, open mouth, two teeth, blue eyes. Used condition Period: 19th century Stroller dimensions: H: 84; L: 50; W: 155 cm

Estim. 200 - 400 EUR

Live in progress

DOLL FURNITURE in white and gilded lacquered wood with chromolithography appliqué. It includes a mirror cabinet, two chairs, two armchairs, a pedestal table and a daybed. Period: 19th century. (Accidents and missing pieces)

Estim. 50 - 80 EUR

Fri 10 May

Bauhaus - Clauss, Erich. The big and the little Klaus. Picture construction set. With numerous colored felt pieces, 1 template booklet, 1 picture frame with a scale, 1 set-up device and 3 sheets with pencil sketches. In the original color-printed box. Georgenthal, Schmidt & Co, around 1930. 6 sheets (template booklet). Box: 28.5 x 21.5 x 5 cm (2 folds torn, box dusty, browned and stained, somewhat rubbed and bumped). Very rare laying game, influenced by Constructivism and Bauhaus. With the pieces of felt punched out in various geometric shapes and metal tweezers (in red, green, brown and white), colored ornaments and pictures such as Little Red Riding Hood, Big and Little Claus, Ball-Playing Clown, Children's Playroom and others could be laid. The building instructions were printed on the inside of the lid. The designer Clauss, about whose life nothing else is known, created another very original game, the "Room Mill" (see our auction 10). Clauss can still be traced as a book illustrator in the first years after the Second World War, but his name is not mentioned in the list of Bauhaus students or in that of Burg Giebichenstein, nor is he listed as a commercial artist in the relevant literature (e.g. Wienkötter). The archive of the Schmidt company (today: Steiner Spielwarenfabrik) burned down in 1955, so that no old documents are left. The company was actually best known for its dolls, and the two games mentioned were among the only verifiable toys produced by the company outside of doll production. - With the template booklet I, which names Clauss as the designer and on the back of which further expansion sets were mentioned as being in preparation. However, these extensions were probably not published. With a set-up device consisting of four cardboard punched parts that can be plugged together. The 3 sheets with pencil sketches, including Stuttgart Central Station. - Felt pieces not checked for completeness, the white felt pieces mostly somewhat browned, but otherwise the felt fresh, inner cover somewhat brownstained. VAT: #

Estim. 600 - 900 EUR

Mon 13 May

KAWS (New Jersey, 1974). "Kokeshi doll, air freshener set" (Brown, grey and black), 2019. Vinyl. Prints 1/1000. Released by Ding Dong Taknhaibin. Attached 9 perfume refills and 3 clamp holders. Conserves author's box with a small bump on the back. Dimensions: 7 x 7.5 x 3.5 cm (x3); 6 x 19 x 19 x 19 cm (box). Set of three vinyl figures that are also air fresheners. Brian Donnelly, known professionally as Kaws (stylised as KAWS), is an American artist and designer. His work includes the repeated use of a cast of figurative characters and motifs, some of which date back to the beginning of his career in the 1990s, initially painted in 2D and later realised in 3D. Some of his characters are his own creations, while others are modified versions of existing icons.Kaws' sculptures range in size from a few centimetres to ten metres tall, and are made of various materials including fibreglass, aluminium, wood, bronze and an inflatable steel pontoon raft. His work is exhibited in galleries and museums, held in permanent collections in public institutions, and avidly collected by individuals, including music producer Swizz Beatz and rapper Pharrell Williams. Several books illustrating his work have been published. He lives and works in Brooklyn, New York, creating sculptures, acrylic paintings on canvas and screen prints, while also collaborating commercially, predominantly on limited edition toys, but also on clothing, skateboards and other products. Kaws' work can be characterised by an emphasis on colour and line, distinctive graphics, such as the repeated use of "x" in the hands and eyes, and a re-appropriation of pop culture icons such as Mickey Mouse, the Michelin Man, the Smurfs, Snoopy, and Snoopy. Snoopy, and SpongeBob SquarePants. His characters are generally depicted in a timid or helpless pose often with their hands over their eyes.

Estim. 500 - 600 EUR