Orochi / The Eight Headed Dragon / The Giant Salamander

Original set of 8 Japanese Lobby cards for the 1967 film Gojira no Musuko / Son of Godzilla. These cards were created for the films 1973 re-release of...

Original Japanese Souvenir program cover for The Seven Samurai 1954. Akira Kurosawa was one of the most celebrated and influential film directors of the...

Original American film poster for Bruce Lee legendary 1973 martial arts film starring Bruce Lee, John Saxon, Jim Kelly and directed by Robert Clouse. This poster is conservation li...

Original photographic production still used for a re-release of the film in the late 1930's or early 1940's King Kong is perfect blend of adventure, science fiction and horror, King ...

Attack - Edmond Li Bellefroid Collage and acrylic on canvas Measures: 89 x 116cm Signed and dated Work on frame. Ready to be hung 2015 "I think that art does not belong to u...

Sandro Contemporary Framed Artwork, 2020 Framed on lacquered black wood. Mixed media on paper

During the 1960s and 1970s an advertising/marketing team headed by George Lois for Naugahyde, asserted humorously, that their faux leather was obtained from the skin of a fictitious ...

A striking Japanese embroidery tapestry circa 1890s Meiji period presented in a gilt wood frame under glaze. The design features four dragons coiling and slithering in the clouds. The most auspicious mythological creature, dragon was a very popular motif in Japanese textile art. Viewing this particular piece, one is struck by the superb craftsmanship with the profuse use of silver threads in satin stitches and complex chain stich coiling that create the background. The slight relief technique was also used on parts of the dragon heads, rendering the piece a strong sense of dimension and motion. The textile itself measures about 32.5"x46". Japanese Meiji textiles were widely exhibited in the west during turn of the 20th century at the international exposition. It was used to showcase the Japanese aesthetics with the techniques at their pinnacle. These expositions solidified the country's images overseas and felled the Japanese craze in the west, which turned out to be a long-lasting influence on the western art. Many pieces were purchased and stayed in the west. As there is no brocade border present, the piece is likely the main part with the central motifs of a larger tapestry and was later framed for display. For two similar dragon tapestries...