A Large & Decorative Early 18thC Oil on Panel of a Still Life & Urn c.1730 sub-Antiques It is a defaced British

It is a defaced British blue ensign

The gnomon is original and the whole of the dial has verdegris and signs of oxidisation

Count Numsie’s broken heart was so bad he decided to immortalise Joanna’s favourite bird in the finest case to be found to have some tangible link to her soul

and which do not

though with but a hint of knowing and he wears a lace ruff

A Large & Decorative Early 18thC Oil on Panel of a Still Life & Urn c.1730 sub-Antiques It is a defaced BritishOrigin: Probably Flemish Period: George II Provenance: Unknown Date: c. 1720 40 Panel Height: 52. 25 inches Panel Width: 23 inches The early eighteenth century painted decorative panel at over four feet high consisting of oil on three conjoined oak planks, probably removed from a large piece of furniture or possibly once as room panelling, the work depicting a still life of stylised emerald flowers in a carved stone vase with swags and central mask,