Height- 26 3/4", Depth- 14 1/4", Width- 15", Choice Grand Rapids Michigan Adams decorated maple night stand, all hand painted circa 1920s like new never refinished .

Height- 26 3/4", Depth- 14 1/4", Width- 15", Choice Grand Rapids Michigan Adams decorated maple night stand, all hand painted circa 1920s like new never refinished .   « Less

Signed oil painting by Jon Lightfoot famous Southwestern artist.

Signed oil painting by Jon Lightfoot famous Southwestern artist.   « Less

Unsigned oil painting attributed to Pietro da Cortona by the National gallery of art in Washington in the 1960s, probably was a study for a larger painting.

Unsigned oil painting attributed to Pietro da Cortona by the National gallery of art in Washington in the 1960s, probably was a study for a larger painting.   « Less

Semi antique Persian Mashad 9'9" x 12'9".

Semi antique Persian Mashad 9'9" x 12'9".   « Less

Semi antique Persian Mashad 11'6" x 13'1".

Semi antique Persian Mashad 11'6" x 13'1".   « Less

Semi antique Persian Kashan 9'9" x 13' 7".

Semi antique Persian Kashan 9'9" x 13' 7".   « Less

Semi antique Persian Kashan 9'9" x 13'6".

Semi antique Persian Kashan 9'9" x 13'6".   « Less

Wood Inlay Around Handles. Legs Detailed and Distinctive. Two Small Chips In Front. No Markings/Writing.

Wood Inlay Around Handles. Legs Detailed and Distinctive. Two Small Chips In Front. No Markings/Writing.   « Less

Origin: Sinai, Egypt Circa: 1600 BC to 1100 BC Collection: Egyptian Style: New Kingdom Medium: Faience Most Ancient Egyptian beads were made of faience, a  More »

Origin: Sinai, Egypt Circa: 1600 BC to 1100 BC Collection: Egyptian Style: New Kingdom Medium: Faience Most Ancient Egyptian beads were made of faience, a glass-composite glaze which was introduced as early as the Pre-Dynastic period. According to Egyptologists, such beads were made on an axis, probably of thread, which would burn up during firing, leaving a hole. Disc, ring and tubular beads were made by coating the axis with the unfired body-paste, rolling the cylinder to an even diameter on a flat surface, and then scoring it with a knife into sections of the desired length. Other shapes, such as ball beads, were rolled between the hands and perforated while still wet with a stiff point such as a wire needle. The beads were then dried, coated with glaze (if the glaze had not already been mixed with the paste), and fired. The firing process often gave the beads a beautiful translucent quality. The majority of faience beads are blue or green in color, but black, red, yellow and white ones were also produced, especially in the New Egyptian Kingdom. In the art of Ancient Egypt, we see lovely women adorned with such jewels. To wear these beads today is to follow in the royal tradition of Nefertiti and Cleopatra. - (FJ.4692)   « Less

Origin: Sinai, Egypt Circa: 1600 BC to 1100 BC Collection: Egyptian Style: New Kingdom Medium: Faience Most Ancient Egyptian beads were made of faience, a  More »

Origin: Sinai, Egypt Circa: 1600 BC to 1100 BC Collection: Egyptian Style: New Kingdom Medium: Faience Most Ancient Egyptian beads were made of faience, a glass-composite glaze which was introduced as early as the Pre-Dynastic period. According to Egyptologists, such beads were made on an axis, probably of thread, which would burn up during firing, leaving a hole. Disc, ring and tubular beads were made by coating the axis with the unfired body-paste, rolling the cylinder to an even diameter on a flat surface, and then scoring it with a knife into sections of the desired length. Other shapes, such as ball beads, were rolled between the hands and perforated while still wet with a stiff point such as a wire needle. The beads were then dried, coated with glaze (if the glaze had not already been mixed with the paste), and fired. The firing process often gave the beads a beautiful translucent quality. The majority of faience beads are blue or green in color, but black, red, yellow and white ones were also produced, especially in the New Egyptian Kingdom. In the art of Ancient Egypt, we see lovely women adorned with such jewels. To wear these beads today is to follow in the royal tradition of Nefertiti and Cleopatra. - (FJ.4693)   « Less