ZD395 Jeweller (July 2013)
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The Most Important Collection of Period Jewels to Be Offered at Christie's New York
For Immediate Release 20 March 2008 Contact: Sara Fox +1 212 636 2680 [email protected] THE MOST IMPORTANT COLLECTION OF PERIOD JEWELS TO BE OFFERED AT CHRISTIE’S NEW YORK Rare Jewels and Gemstones: The Eye of a Connoisseur 15 April 2008 New York — Christie’s is honored to announce the most spectacular and comprehensive collection of period jewels from the 17th century through modern day in the April 15th evening sale in New York, Rare Jewels and Gemstones: The Eye of a Connoisseur. With 115 lots, this extraordinary collection expects to realize record prices for historical jewels, iconic emblems of the Art Nouveau and Art Deco periods and also one of the most important pink diamonds ever to be offered for sale at auction. François Curiel, Christie’s Chairman of Jewellery, commented, "When I reflect upon all that I have seen during my 40-year Christie's career, both at auction and privately, this collection strikes me as unparalleled to virtually any other in the world for its provenance, breadth, size and rarity. Never before have I seen assembled together such a great number of quintessential jewels from the 17th and 18th centuries, all the way to the Art Nouveau and Art Deco periods, and into the 21st century. This unique ensemble represents a walk through some of history’s most prominent figures and their jewels." Empress Eugénie’s Brooch Leading the historically prominent works offered in this collection is a sensational antique diamond bow brooch, by François Kramer which was made for Empress Eugénie and later owned by the Astor family of New York (estimate: $4-6 million). -
Property from the Portland Collection at Christie's In
For Immediate Release Monday, 8 November 2010 Press Contact: Hannah Schmidt +44 (0) 207 389 2964 [email protected] Matthew Paton +44 (0) 207 389 2965 [email protected] PROPERTY FROM THE PORTLAND COLLECTION AT CHRISTIE’S IN NOVEMBER & DECEMBER Magnificent Jewels, Fabergé, Old Masters and Sculpture The Duchess of Portland in The Combat between Carnival and Lent by Pieter Brueghel II coronation robes, 1902 (Brussels 1564- 1637/8 Antwerp) © gettyimages: Hulton Archive Estimate: £2,000,000–3,000,000 London – Christie’s announce an historic opportunity for connoisseurs around the globe in late November and early December, when a magnificent selection of jewellery, Fabergé, old master paintings and sculpture will be offered from collections of the Dukes of Portland, in a series of auctions in London. 22 lots will be showcased in four auctions over two weeks: Russian Art on Tuesday 29 November; Jewels: The London Sale on Wednesday 1st December; Old Masters & 19th Century Art on Tuesday 7th and 500 Years: Decorative Arts Europe on Thursday 9th. Highlights are led by the re-appearance of The Combat between Carnival and Lent by Pieter Brueghel II (Brussels 1564-1637/8 Antwerp) (estimate: £2,000,000– 3,000,000), illustrated above, a sumptuous antique diamond and natural pearl brooch, with three drops, 1870 (estimate: £500,000-700,000) and an exceptionally rare terracotta bust of John Locke, 1755, by Michael Rysbrack (1694-1770) (estimate: £600,000-900,000). With estimates ranging from £4,000 to £3 million, Property from The Portland Collection is expected to realise in excess of £6 million. -
Tiara Pair of Earrings in Chinoiserie Style
1 1. Italy or France Tiara Gold and coral, about 1817 Purchased with funds given by Rita Barbour Kern, 1996.27 French Neoclassicism revived the fashion for wearing a tiara, a head ornament based on an ancient Greek diadem. Tiaras of varying degrees of intrinsic value were worn by every woman from the middle classes to royalty. Coral, which was believed to posses protective powers, was often used in jewelry for children and young adults. A portrait painted by Luigi Bernero in 1817 of Maria Teresa of Savoy (1803– 1879) shows the 14-year-old Italian princess wearing a hair ornament almost exactly like this tiara. Most coral in Europe came from the sea around Naples and nearby Torre del Greco. In the 19th century coral jewelry became a fashionable souvenir. This was partly because people could travel more once the Napoleonic wars had ended in 1815, but also due to the growing popularity of Luigi Bernero (Italy, 1775–1848), Maria Teresa di Savoia. Oil on canvas, naturalistic jewelry in the 1850s. about 1817. Palazzo Reale, Turin, Italy 2. and pagoda-shaped elements of these earrings reflect the England period’s romantic taste for the Far East, known as chinoiserie Pair of Earrings in (sheen-WAH-zer-ee). Chinoiserie Style Pierced earrings were a sign of maturity. The first pair of earrings was usually given to a young girl in England at Silver, gold, diamonds, pearls and rubies, age 16, when simple ‘top-and-drop’ pearl earrings were considered to be more appropriate for a young, unmarried about 1820 girl. -
The 18Th Century Back in Fashion
the palace of veRsailles presents the 18th century back in fashion guide to the exhibition and the grand trianon 8 july – 9 OCTOBer organised with the Grand trianon floor plan the 18th century back in fashion couturiers and fashion designers at the grand trianon The Grand Trianon and the Musée Galliera, the fashion museum of the City of Paris, present in a poetic confrontation costumes from the 18th century and masterpieces of haute couture and fashion design from the 20th and 21st centuries. The 18th century with its floating dresses, its voluminous skirts, flounces and furbelows, its silhouettes of minor marquis in three-piece suits and its immense hairstyles have never ceased to inspire the world of haute couture. The Enlightenment, the age of French Europe according to the famous saying, continues to fascinate. The political and cultural prestige of France was at its highest, when wit, lightness and elegance metamorphosed into a veritable art of fine living. Since 1800, the fashion world has continued to refer back to the 18th century for both women’s and men’s clothing as well as for its textiles and accessories. Like mirrors reflecting each other, the garments exhibited, from haute couture to ready-to-wear, propose Self-guided architecture tour a modern reading of that extravagant century. Each designer adapts the period to his/her sensibility. Some a self-guided architectural tour takes you through the grand quote the 18th century shapes almost literally, while trianon’s most notable places at the same time as the "18th century others deconstruct them, expand their dimensions and back in fashion" exhibition. -
Pro Hockey... Said
INSIDE:• Ukraine restricts imports of used cars — page 2. • Profiles of candidates for the Verkhovna Rada — page 3. • Wrap-up of Ukraine’s participation in the Winter Olympics — page 9. Published by the Ukrainian National Association Inc., a fraternal non-profit association Vol. LXVI HE KRAINIANNo. 9 THE UKRAINIAN WEEKLY SUNDAY, MARCH 1, 1998 EEKLY$1.25/$2 in Ukraine DemjanjukT regainsU U.S. citizenship Ukraine andW Russia initial by Roma Hadzewycz Trawniki findings.” economic cooperation pact He cited a November 1993 ruling in the PARSIPPANY, N.J. — John Demjanjuk extradition portion of the Demjanjuk case, by Roman Woronowycz countries,” said the Russian prime minis- has regained his U.S. citizenship, thanks to in which the 6th Circuit Court of Appeals Kyiv Press Bureau ter. a February 20 ruling by a federal judge who held that “the OSI attorneys acted with reversed Demjanjuk’s 1981 denaturaliza- Prime Minister Pustovoitenko said the reckless disregard for the truth and for the KYIV — Ukraine and Russia agreed pact addresses a wide array of aspects of tion, citing fraud on the part of U.S. govern- government’s obligation to take no steps to a 10-year comprehensive economic ment prosecutors. economic cooperation, including “cooper- that prevent an adversary from presenting cooperation pact on February 20 that ation in broadening trade markets, draft- Judge Paul R. Matia of the U.S. District his case fully and fairly. This was fraud on they hope will more than double trade Court for the Northern District of Ohio, ing of proposals to set up transnational the court in the circumstances of this case between the two neighbors by 2007. -
Pictorial Effect in Photography : Being Hints on Composition and Chiaroscuro for Photographers, to Which Is Added a Chapter on C
Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2014 http://archive.org/details/pictorialeffectiOOrobi — : — PICTORIAL EFFECT IN PHOTOGRAPHY: BEING HINTS ON COMPOSITION AND CHIAROSCURO FOR PHOTOGRAPHERS. TO WHICH IS ADDED A CHAPTEE ON •COMBINATION PRINTING. By H. P. ROBINSON. "As our art is not a divine gift, so neither is it a mechanical trade. Its foundations are laid in solid science : and practice, though essential to perfection, can never attain to that which it aims unless it works under the direction of principle." Sir Joshua Reynolds. "And, as he goes, he marks how well agree Nature and Arte in discord unity, Each striving who should best perforate his part, Yet Arte now helping Nature, Nature Arte." Spenser. LONDON PIPEK & CARTER, 15 & 16, GOUGH SQUARE, FLEET STREET; MARION & CO., 22 & 23, SOHO SQUARE. 1869. [all rights reserved.] PRINTED BY PIPER AND CARTER, GOUGH SQUARE, FLEET STREET, E.C. TO HUGH WELCH DIAMOND M.D., F.S.A., ETC., ONE OP THE FATHERS OF PHOTOGRAPHY, THIS BOOK, CONTAINING HINTS ON THE PRINCIPLES OF PICTORIAL EFFECT, AND THFJB APPLICATION TO THE ART OF WHICH HE WAS ONE OF THE CREATORS, IS INSCRIBED, AS A TRIBUTE OF THE S1NCEREST AND WARMEST RESPECT AND ESTEEil. ; PREFACE. One of the greatest difficulties in writing a book for beginners in any art is to make it simple enough. Nine out of ten photographers are, unfortunately, quite ignorant of art ; some think manipulation all-sufficient, others are too much absorbed in the scientific principles involved to think of making pictures while comparatively a few only have regarded the science as a means of giving pictorial embodiment to their ideas. -
Participants List for OECD Global Forum on Biotechnology
Participants List for OECD Global Forum on Biotechnology 12/11/2012 Ms. Johanna ADAMI M.D. Professor, Director and Head of Health Division Swedish Governmental Agency for Innovation Systems (Vinnova) Sweden Ms. Maarja ADOJAAN Chief Expert Research Policy Department Ministry of Education and Research (EDU) Estonia Mr. Aldo ALDAMA Mexican Delegate to the DAC Development, Employment, Health and Social Affairs Permanent Delegation of Mexico to the OECD France Ms. Jacqueline ALLAN Senior Policy Analyst (Biotechnology and Nanotechnology) STI/STP OECD Ms. Agnes ALLANSDOTTIR University of Siena Italy Mr. Alessandro ALLEGRA Bioethics United Nations Educational Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) France Mr. Mark BALE Deputy Director Health Science & Bioethics Department of Health United Kingdom Mr. Alexandre BARTSEV Consultant France Ms. Marie-Ange BAUCHER Policy Analyst (Nanotechnology) STI/STP OECD Ms. Dorothée BENOIT BROWAEYS Déléguée générale VivAgora France Ms. Isabella BERETTA Scientific Advisor International Cooperation State Secretariat for Education and Research SER Switzerland Mr. Steinar BERGSETH The Knowledge Based Bioeconomy Research Council Norway (RCN) Norway Miss Margo BERNELIN PhD Candidate Law Department Law department Univeristé Paris Ouest France Mr. Christopher BERRY Press and Communications Officer ESRC Genomics Policy and Research Forum Edinburgh United Kingdom Mr. Öyvind Johan BJÖRKMANN Senior Advisor Ministry of Trade and Industry Norway Mr. Roeland BOSCH Chief Economist Directorate Biobased Economy Ministry of Economic Affairs, Agriculture and Innovation Netherlands Mrs. Cecilia CERREDO- Secretariat WILLIAMSON STI/STP OECD France Ms. Claudio CHIAROLLA Research Fellow IDDRI France Mr. Yong-Kyung CHOE Director Bio-Therapeutics Res. Inst. Korea Research Institute of Bioscience & Biotechnology (KRIBB) Republic of Korea Mr. Michael CHRISTIANSEN Section Head Clinical Biochemistry, Immunology and Genetics Statens Serum Institut Denmark Ms. -
Volume 23 / No. 8 / 1993
Volume 23 No. 8. October 1993 The Journal of Gemmology THE GEMMOLOGICAL ASSOCIATION AND GEM TESTING LABORATORY OF GREAT BRITAIN OFFICERS AND COUNCIL Past Presidents: Sir Henry Miers, MA, D.Sc., FRS Sir William Bragg, OM, KBE, FRS Dr. G.F. Herbert Smith, CBE, MA, D.Sc. Sir Lawrence Bragg, CH, OBE, MC, B.Sc, FRS Sir Frank Claringbull, Ph.D., F.Inst.P., FGS Vice-Presidents : R. K. Mitchell, FGA A.E. Farn, FGA D.G. Kent, FGA E. M. Bruton, FGA, DGA Council of Management CR. Cavey, FGA TJ. Davidson, FGA N.W. Deeks, FGA, DGA I. Thomson, FGA V.P. Watson, FGA, DGA R.R. Harding, B.Sc., D.Phil., FGA, C. Geol. Members' Council A. J. Allnutt, M.Sc, G.H. Jones, B.Sc, Ph.D., P. G. Read, C.Eng., Ph.D., FGA FGA MIEE, MIERE, FGA, DGA P. J. E. Daly, B.Sc, FGA J. Kessler I. Roberts, FGA P. Dwyer-Hickey, FGA, G. Monnickendam R. Shepherd DGA L. Music R. Velden R. Fuller, FGA, DGA J.B. Nelson, Ph.D., FGS, D. Warren B. Jackson, FGA F. Inst. P., C.Phys., FGA CH. Winter, FGA, DGA Branch Chairmen: Midlands Branch: D.M. Larcher, FBHI, FGA, DGA North-West Branch: I. Knight, FGA, DGA Examiners: A. J. Allnutt, M.Sc, Ph.D., FGA G. H. Jones, B.Sc, Ph.D., FGA L. Bartlett, B.Sc, M.Phil., FGA, DGA D. G. Kent, FGA E. M. Bruton, FGA, DGA R. D. Ross, B.Sc, FGA C R. Cavey, FGA P. Sadler, B.Sc, FGS, FGA, DGA S. -
Torn: the Story of a Lithuanian Migrant
Torn: the story of a Lithuanian migrant By Grazina Pranauskas MA, Faculty of Arts, Deakin University, Geelong. BA (Hons), Faculty of Arts, Deakin University, Geelong. BA, Major Studies in Journalism Studies and Literary Studies, Faculty of Arts, Deakin University, Geelong. BMus. in Choral Conducting, Conservatorium of Music, Vilnius, Lithuania. Submitted in fulfillment of the requirements for the Doctor of Philosophy, College of Arts, Victoria University, Melbourne, 24 November 2014. Abstract This doctorate consists of two parts: a novel Torn and the exegesis: Writing the migrant story: nostalgia, identity and belonging. The novel and theoretical exegesis are intended to complement each other in capturing the 20th century Lithuanian historical and political circumstances that led to Lithuanian emigration to Australia. In my novel and exegesis, my intention has been to explore how the experiences of Lithuanian refugees and migrants differ, especially in relation to nostalgia, identity and belonging, depending on the time and circumstances of their arrival in Australia. Lithuanians came to Australia from the same place geographically, but from a different place in terms of history and politics. My novel is a creative representation of the Lithuanian migrants’ experience in the diaspora. It is set in the 1980s and 90s when the political, socio-economic and cultural environment radically shifted under Mikhail Gorbachev’s policy of perestroika (restructure). Daina, a theatre producer from Soviet Lithuania, comes to Australia to look after her great-uncle, Algis. As a postwar Lithuanian refugee, settled here since the 1940s, Algis has strong views about his Soviet-occupied homeland and its people. He lets Daina know that he hates anything associated with Russia and Russians who, in his opinion, were responsible for killings and deportations of Lithuanians during the war. -
2018 Inspired Trasures Full Trade
Crowns & Regalia Coronation Five Piece Coronation Crown set Coronation Throne PENDANT- small lobster claw polish 18k gold 0.15mc plated. Seven of the main pieces used in the Coronation of a Item Code Trade Euro Dollar 29756 30.35 39.50 40.30 British Monarch. THE St. EDWARD'S CROWN :- *29756* Item Code Trade Euro Dollar Gold, 5lb in weight, set with precious and semi 28099 6.10 7.90 8.05 *28099* precious stones. Made for Charles II in 1661, but believed to contain the ancient crown of Edward the confessor. THE IMPERIAL STATE CROWN: Contains The Black Prince's Ruby, The Stuart Sapphire, The 2nd Star of Africa Diamond (317.40 Cts) and over 3000 other precious gems and pearls. THE SOVEREIGN'S SCEPTRE WITH THE CROSS: Made for Charles II in 1661, but altered during 1910, when the '1st Star of Africa' diamond (530 cts. the largest in the world) was added. THE SOVEREIGN'S ORB:- made in 1661 for Charles II - held by the Sovereign as 'Defender of the Faith'. THE COMMONWEALTH BRACELETS - (Armills) were a gift to Queen Elizabeth II, for her coronation in 1953. THE CORONATION RING:- Made for William IV in 1831, has been used since by all monarchs except Queen Victoria. Seven Piece Coronation Crown set Item Code Trade Euro Dollar 28031J 48.55 63.30 64.55 *28031* JUBILEE Coronation Regalia Charm Bracelet Top cross from the Sovereign's Sceptre Item Code Trade Euro Dollar 29742 37.15 48.45 49.40 *29742* PENDANT- small lobster clawemerald crystal / white crystal18k gold 0.15mc (stopped-off) plated. -
Bertha Honoré Palmer
Mounted on a Pedestal: Bertha Honoré Palmer by Hope L. Black A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Liberal Arts Department of Humanities College of Arts and Sciences University of South Florida CoMajor Professor: Gary Mormino, Ph.D. CoMajor Professor: Raymond Arsenault, Ph.D. Julie Armstrong, Ph.D. Date of Approval: November 8, 2007 Keywords: World’s Columbian Exposition, Meadowsweet Pastures, Great Chicago Fire, Manatee County, Seaboard Air Line Railroad © Copyright 2007, Hope L. Black Acknowledgements With my heartfelt appreciation to Professors Gary Mormino and Raymond Arsenault who allowed me to embark on this journey and encouraged and supported me on every path; to Greta ScheidWells who has been my lifeline; to Professors Julie Armstrong, Christopher Meindl, and Daryl Paulson, who enlightened and inspired me; to Ann Shank, Mark Smith, Dan Hughes, Lorrie Muldowney and David Baber of the Sarasota County History Center who always took the time to help me; to the late Rollins E. Coakley who bequeathed a plethora of material to me; to Paula Benshoff who gave me the keys to Myakka State Park and shared her treasures with me. Finally, I salute the research librarians at Manatee County Public Library, Manatee County Office of Deeds and Records, Spanish Point, Chicago History Museum, Newberry Library, Harold Washington Library and the Art Institute of Chicago. They are the heroes of research. Table of Contents Abstract ii Preface 1 Introduction 5 Chapter One: Sarasota 18401910 13 Chapter Two: The Early Years 26 Chapter Three: Potter Palmer 32 Chapter Four: As Mrs. -
La Parure Download.Pdf
La parure download CLICK TO DOWNLOAD La Parure (Audio Download): renuzap.podarokideal.ru: Guy de Maupassant, Alain Couchot, Audiolude: Audible Audiobooks. Guy de Maupassant () perfected the form of the modern short story. “The Necklace” (in French “La Parure”) was first published in in the French daily newspaper Le Gaulois and became an instant hit because of its unexpected final twist. Henry James was inspired to reverse its original plot in a story entitled “Paste” (). les élèves de la 4e1 du collège Paul Symphor du Robert (Martinique) ont lu La Parure de Maupassant. Après plusieurs séances de préparation, ils ont été heureux d'avoir réalisé cet enregistrement. Ils ont pu néanmoins constaté l'exigence que requerrait la lecture. · Guy_de_Maupassant_-_La_parure. plus-circle Add Review. comment. Reviews There are no reviews yet. Be the first one to write a review. 3, Views. DOWNLOAD OPTIONS download 1 file. ITEM TILE download. download 1 file. OGG VORBIS download. download 1 file. TORRENT download. download 1 file. De la Parure, Ravels. 6, likes · 9 talking about this · were here. Welcome at De la Parure, breeders behind the breeders, home of some of world's finest French bulldogs since ,9/5(62). "The Necklace" or "The Diamond Necklace" (French: La Parure) is an short story by French writer Guy de Maupassant. It is known for its twist ending (Ironic ending), which was a hallmark of de Maupassant's style. The story was first published on 17 February in the French newspaper Le Gaulois.. The story has been adapted to film and television several renuzap.podarokideal.ru: Guy de Maupassant.