Lot 20 Details

Art Rises for India: A Covid-19 Relief Fundraiser Auction by the Indian Art Community 19-20 May 2021

Bhupen Khakhar

Visit to Sri Lanka

Bhupen Khakkar, Visit to Sri...

Lot 9 Details

Art Rises for India: A Covid-19 Relief Fundraiser Auction by the Indian Art Community 19-20 May 2021

Prakash Karmarkar

Untitled

Watercolour on paper

10.25 x 14 in

$1,115-1,670
Rs 80,000-1,20,000

Register to Bid

Lot 22 Details

Art Rises for India: A Covid-19 Relief Fundraiser Auction by the Indian Art Community 19-20 May 2021

Debanjan Roy

Gandhi with...

Fibreglass with automotive paint

View Dimensions Height: 18 in (45.72 cm)
Width: 12 in (30.48 cm)
Depth: 6 in (15.24 cm)

$1,115-1,390
Rs 80,000-1,00,000

Register to Bid

Lot 26 Details

Art Rises for India: A Covid-19 Relief Fundraiser Auction by the Indian Art Community 19-20 May 2021

Sumedh Rajendran

Untitled

Mixed media on paper

25 x 35.5 in

$1,115-1,390
Rs 80,000-1,00,000

Register to Bid

Lot 33 Details

Decorative Arts. 20-29 July 2017

THREE TIER...

1930
Stamped 'L C B Co. Ltd. 925'...

0 x 0 in

Lot 18 Details

Decorative Arts. 20-29 July 2017

'BAGATELLE'...

France, Designed by René Lalique, 1939...

View Dimensions "Glass is a marvellous material."- René Lalique, 1925

Lalique is a French glassware design house founded by artist, master ceramist and jewellery designer René Lalique. One of the best-known designers of the Art Nouveau period, Lalique's glass designs often included dancing nymphs, fish, dragonflies, and foliage, typical of this period. His unique style played with the contrast between clear and frosted glass, sometimes embellished with a patina, enamel or stained glass.

Before he started his own business in 1887, Lalique designed jewellery for prestigious houses such as Cartier and Boucheron. In a time when the emphasis was on the quantity of precious stones in a jewellery piece, Lalique, who was fascinated with the natural world, created nature-inspired pieces depicting animals and the female form. In 1888, he registered his "RL" stamp and engraved the unique pieces created in his workshop with these letters.

In the next few years, Lalique had started experimenting with glassware, having already used enamel and glass with gold and precious stones in his jewellery designs. In 1907, Lalique met the famous perfumer François Coty, and created ornate perfume bottles for his early brands such as L'Effleur and Ambre Antique, and developed a technique that allowed mass production of glass bottles. By 1921, Lalique had fully devoted himself to glassmaking, and his efforts took him to Alsace in eastern France, which had a strong and historic glassmaking tradition. Here he established the Verrerie d'Alsace glassworks factory at Wingen-sur-Moder in Alsace.

After Lalique's death in 1945, his son Marc took over and the company transitioned from producing its famous Lalique glass to crystal. It was named Cristallerie Lalique in 1962, and is now the world's only Lalique factory.

Lot 20 Details

Decorative Arts. 20-29 July 2017

SILVER TANKARD...

Gujarat, 1918
Engraved...

View Dimensions An early twentieth century silver tankard with a leaf-capped scroll handle and a dense foliage pattern across the body.

Oomersi Mawji was the son of a cobbler and rose to become court silversmith to the Maharaos of Kutch, and the Maharajas of Baroda, two of the most important royal courts in princely India. The firm of Oomersi Mawji & Sons ceased operations in the 1930s. O.M. silver, as it has come to be known among collectors, has an endearing value as much for its artistry as for the history of Indian craftsmanship associated with its manufacture. Objects manufactured by the workshops of Oomersi Mawji can be seen at the Victoria and Albert Museum in London, the Musee Guimet in Paris and Harvard University's Arthur M. Sackler Museum, and at most major museums all over the world.

Artisans in the Bhuj region of Kutch enjoyed patronage from a lineage of rulers, including the Gaekwads and the Maharaos. The Maharao of Kutch, Khengarji III, played a particularly significant role in helping Kutch silversmithsgain international recognition by ensuring that they regularly attended regional and international silver exhibitions to display and popularise their creations.

Lot 16 Details

Decorative Arts. 20-29 July 2017

'JURANÇON...

France, Designed by René Lalique, Circa...

View Dimensions "Glass is a marvellous material."- René Lalique, 1925

Lalique is a French glassware design house founded by artist, master ceramist and jewellery designer René Lalique. One of the best-known designers of the Art Nouveau period, Lalique's glass designs often included dancing nymphs, fish, dragonflies, and foliage, typical of this period. His unique style played with the contrast between clear and frosted glass, sometimes embellished with a patina, enamel or stained glass.

Before he started his own business in 1887, Lalique designed jewellery for prestigious houses such as Cartier and Boucheron. In a time when the emphasis was on the quantity of precious stones in a jewellery piece, Lalique, who was fascinated with the natural world, created nature-inspired pieces depicting animals and the female form. In 1888, he registered his "RL" stamp and engraved the unique pieces created in his workshop with these letters.

In the next few years, Lalique had started experimenting with glassware, having already used enamel and glass with gold and precious stones in his jewellery designs. In 1907, Lalique met the famous perfumer François Coty, and created ornate perfume bottles for his early brands such as L'Effleur and Ambre Antique, and developed a technique that allowed mass production of glass bottles. By 1921, Lalique had fully devoted himself to glassmaking, and his efforts took him to Alsace in eastern France, which had a strong and historic glassmaking tradition. Here he established the Verrerie d'Alsace glassworks factory at Wingen-sur-Moder in Alsace.

After Lalique's death in 1945, his son Marc took over and the company transitioned from producing its famous Lalique glass to crystal. It was named Cristallerie Lalique in 1962, and is now the world's only Lalique factory.

Lot 110 Details

Absolute Auction of Indian Art & Collectibles 15-16 May 2013

Phaneendra Nath Chaturvedi

'A' for Ass

Pencil and watercolour on archival paper

30 x 33 in

Winning bid
$1,002
Rs 52,080
(Inclusive of buyer's premium)

Lot 88 Details

StoryLTD Absolute Auction 7-8 August 2013

Bose Krishnamachari

Untitled

Mixed media on handmade paper pasted on board

29.5 x 21.5 in

Winning bid
$1,003
Rs 58,200
(Inclusive of buyer's premium)

Lot 68 Details

Summer Auction 2009 10-11 June 2009

Phaneendra Nath Chaturvedi

The Day After Today

Pen and ink on paper

30 x 22 in

Winning bid
$1,006
Rs 47,294
(Inclusive of buyer's premium)

Lot 61 Details

Spring Auction 2009 11-12 March 2009

Dhananjay Singh

Untitled

Watercolour on board

14.5 x 9 in

Winning bid
$1,006
Rs 50,313
(Inclusive of buyer's premium)

Ref 42452 Details

Neena Singh

Untitled

Acrylic on canvas

30 x 30 in

$1,016
Rs 65,000

Ref 52582 Details

Raja Ravi Varma Press

Hans Damyanti

Dressed oleograph on paper

View Dimensions Image size : 20 x 14 inches
Frame size : 28 x 22 x 2 inches

$1,040
Rs 68,600

Ref 51926 Details

Sreekanth Kurva

Untitled

Collage on canvas

15 x 22 in

$1,042
Rs 75,000

Ref 54084 Details

Ereshva

Untitled

Oil on canvas

36 x 30 in

$1,042
Rs 75,000

Ref 54086 Details

Bhalchandra Mandke

Mother and Child

Acrylic on canvas

36 x 18 in

$1,042
Rs 75,000

Ref 39813 Details

Vijay Dupatre

Untitled

Acrylic on canvas board

30 x 36 in

$1,055
Rs 67,500

Ref 44605 Details

Arvind Kolapkar

Harmony 205

Acrylic on canvas

30 x 36 in

$1,056
Rs 76,000

Ref 37588 Details

Limited Edition...

Archival pigment inks on Hahnemuhle paper

View Dimensions Each printed area size :
a) j) 7 x 9.5 in (17.5 x 23.75 cm)
b) d) i) n) q) 10 x 7.5 in (25 x 18.75 cm)
c) r) 10 x 6.5 in (25 x 16.25 cm)
e) 9.5 x 7 in (23.75 x 17.5 cm)
f) 8 x 9 in (20 x 22.5 cm)
g) h) 7.5 x 9.5 in (18.75 x 23.75 cm)
k) l) 8 x 9.5 in (20 x 23.75 cm)
m) 9 x 8 in (22.5 x 20 cm)
o) 10 x 7 in (25 x 17.5 cm)
p) 9.5 x 6 (23.75 x 15 cm)
s) 10 x 7 in (25 x 17.5 cm)
t) 9.5 x 7.5 in (23.75 x 18.75 cm)

Sheet area size:
14 x 11 in (35 x 27.5 cm)

Portfolio size: 14.5 x 11.5 x 1.5 in (36.8 x 29.2 x 3.8 cm)

$1,083
Rs 65,000