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Lot 2 Details
The Design Sale 23-24 November 2022
Tall Medical Cabinet with Drawers
Winning bid $1,275 Rs 1,02,000 (Inclusive of buyer's premium)
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Lot 53 Details
Classical Indian Art 14 December 2015
BHUDEVI
Winning bid $1,545 Rs 1,02,000 (Inclusive of buyer's premium)
Lot 7 Details
F N Souza: A Life in Line | Mumbai, Live 10 December 2015
Francis Newton...
Silver gelatin print on paper
View Dimensions Print size: 14 x 14 in (35.5 x 35.5 cm)Sheet size: 19.25 x 15.75 in (48.8 x 40 cm)
Lot 44 Details
View Dimensions Print size:14 x 13.75 in (35.6 x 34.9 cm)Sheet size: 19.25 x 15.5 in (48.9 x 39.3 cm)
Lot 1 Details
The Discerning Eye | Bangalore, Live 15 April 2015
Madhubani Painting
Acrylic on canvas
42 x 57.5 in
Winning bid $1,672 Rs 1,02,000 (Inclusive of buyer's premium)
Lot 20 Details
A PERIOD CAMPHOR ...
Camphor wood, brass 16 x 34 x 18 in ...
View Dimensions Camphor wood chests derive their name from camphor wood or cinnamomum camphora, an evergreen tree south of the Yangtze river and native to the country. Besides being a natural repellent against moths and wood-boring insects, it also gave off a pungent odour that aided in preserving its contents. Camphor chests were ascribed varying cultural uses in different countries. In China, these trunks were used for storage and travel. During the Ming dynasty, these chests were used to store royal robes, a practice that later became common among Chinese families, who would use it for storing blankets, clothes, linen, as well as food, personal papers and other keepsakes. They were also intended as part of the bridal dowry for a young woman to keep her precious silks and belongings until marriage. Later in the 18th and 19th century, it became common to use them in trade for carrying goods like tea, silk, spices and porcelain from China to European countries, while the more ornate ones, with carvings of dragons, ships and animals, ended up as decorative pieces in European living rooms. The current lot is a 19th century chest made of camphor wood, adorned with brass clasps and cornices. Believed to have been made during the reign of the British, the embellishments indicate a confluence of Western and local traditions and crafts. An image of a deity inside the chest suggests that the chest was used to store religious items, including scriptures and books.
Lot 28 Details
A SOUTHERN...
Rose wood, cane 32 x 75 x 30 in...
32 x 75 in
Lot 16 Details
Live Auction: South Asian Treasures 17 December 2014
A FOLIO FROM A MEWAR ILLUSTRATED MANUSCRIPT
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