A Unique c.1950 Stone Sculpture; Head of a Young Child, in the Manner of Sir Jacob Epstein sub-Rugs- Carpets & Textiles and the face itself is

and the face itself is balanced delightfully with the blued hands and gold plate outer casing

Ship's Telegraphs are among the most poignant of wreck finds

particularly in the South West of England where he lived and sold items of his art privately

The advent of the UK Industrial Revolution

the art of trompe l'oeil flourished from the Renaissance period with the discovery of perspective in fifteenth-century Italy and advancements in the science of optics in the seventeenth-century Netherlands enabled artists to render objects and spaces with eye-fooling exactitude

A Unique c.1950 Stone Sculpture; Head of a Young Child, in the Manner of Sir Jacob Epstein sub-Rugs- Carpets & Textiles and the face itself isOrigin: English Period: Mid Twentieth Century Provenance: Unknown Date: c. 1950 Height: 13 inches (to include stand) Width of Stand: 6. 5 inches Weight: 4 KGS (the whole) The head of a child, in the style of Sir Jacob Epstein, modeled in stone showing a superb sea green yellow finish, inscribed Ann Catherine N*** to the rear, presented on its original steel rod stand and stepped stained pine plinth base survives from mid century Britain. The condition