RCA Victor "Special" Phonograph by John Vassos

Nepalese Buddhist Brass Filigree Votive Plaque, late 19th century, with coral, turquoise, cabochons, mother-of-pearl, and semi-precious stones, depicting two deity figures. 14" H x 1...

George III Figured Mahogany Longcase Clock by John Allam, circa 1780, of architectural form, the 12 in. brass dial with silvered chapter ring, seconds ring and oval plaque signed Joh...

George II Style Burr Walnut and Walnut Bureau Cabinet by John Widdicomb, late 20th century, with lion head and column capital metal mounts, upper half having mirrored door opening to...

Set of Six John Widdicomb Chocolate Brown Leather Covered Dining Chairs, each with riveted trim and "John Widdicomb Co. / Makers of Fine Furniture / Grand Rapids" plaque to underside...

New York: E. P. Dutton, 1930. John Vassos. 2nd Edition. Small 4to, 9 1/8 x 7 1/8 (232 x 180 mm); 57 pp. Frontispiece plus 15 monochrome illustrations by John Vassos, each preceded by an unnumbered page with facing caption. Black boards with the title gilt stamped on the front board and backstrip, decorative black and gold endpapers with Vassos design. The backstrip is faded, and the front board is also lightly discolored at the edges. No dust-jacket. Armorial bookplate of Soldati Hubbard De Veaux pasted into verso of the free front endpaper. Oscar Wilde began writing this one-act tragedy in Paris in 1891. It depicts the story of Princess Salome, stepdaughter of Herod Anitpas, her dance of the seven veils; the execution of John at Salome's instigation. The play was originally published in French (1893) and in English only one year later. Wilde submitted the play to the leading French actress Sarah Bernhardt, who accepted it for production in her 1892 season at the Royal English Opera House, in London, but because the play depicted biblical characters it was banned in Britain and was not performed publicly there until 1931. This edition is accompanied by the haunting and elegant art-deco illustrations of John Vassos (1898 – 1985) whose career as an American artist and industrial designer helped define the shape of radio, television, broadcasting equipment, and computers for the Radio Corporation of America for almost four decades. He is best known for both his art deco illustrated books and iconic turnstile for the Perey company, as well as modern radios...

Rare RCA Victor Childs folding chair, nipper dog and horn. I’ve only seen one other in 40 years, Classic 1930s childs size folding chair with original RCA V...

***Reduced In-House Delivery Rates - Click on “Ask Seller” to Request a Quote*** Antique Victor Victrola VV-230 Mahogany Phonograph Credenza Cabinet C1920 Measures- 36.5"H x 38"W x...

Early 20th C. American phonograph, produced by the Kimberley Phonograph Company, as indicated by the plaque on the inside of the cabinet. The phonograph is housed in a wooden cabinet...