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CONTACT US Level 1, 29 Station Street, Subiaco WA 6008 Phone (08) 9388 8188 Fax (08) 9388 8199 Email sales@scoop.com.au Web scoop.com.au

Each edition, 45 pages are dedicated to profiling the very best of Arts & Antiques in Western Australia, including ‘Gallery’s Choice’ & ‘On the Hunt’.

‘Gallery’s Choice’ and ‘On the Hunt’ explores the leading operators in the industry, showcasing key pieces available to the public.

Scoop Homes & Art is the major reference guide to the industry for tens of thousands of affluent locals, corporates and visitors to Perth and WA.

Scoop is still the most cost-effective medium for Perth galleries wanting to build a strong repeat and referral client base, reaching an audience that is still spending strongly.

ABOVE ARTWORK L-R: Mel Brigg The Arrivals; Diamond & yellow gold brooch from Subiaco Antiques, photography credit Tim Lofthouse;

Joanne Duffy Coastal Fringe; Ken Rasmussen Golden Dawn

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antique dealers show us their best in stock this

season. WoRDs lily yeang and Christie Bosworth PHoToGRaPHy Tim lofthouse

On the

hunt

THE ElEPHanT In THE RooM

The Meiji period ran from 1868 to 1912 in Japan,

and was an influential time for the country,

affecting its social structure, politics, economy,

military, and foreign affairs. The craftsmen of the

time became renowned for good-quality bronze

work, casting everything from censers to highly

detailed figurines. This cast bronze elephant has

a warm patina, and a signature seal, and is depicted

striding forward at pace.

ELEPHANT BRONZE FIGURE

Japan, Meiji period, bronze, Poa. Brans antiques and art

(08) 9384 7300, bransantiques.com.

A feTChinG DesiGn

This art deco figure of a young girl playing with her dog comes from the northern

region of France near lille. art deco emerged from the interwar period when rapid

industrialisation was transforming culture. It influenced everything from visual arts

to design, and became synonymous with symmetry and lavish ornamentation. Deco

figures from this period often contain dogs within their design. Here, the two characters

sit atop a marble base, which is engraved by the original painter.

p GET THE HuMPThe Fat lady sings – or, in this case, plays a Chinese lute (pipa) – as she sits

nobly atop a silk Road walking camel, as portrayed in this rare-sized Bactrian

figure from the Tang Dynasty period. The figure reveals a glimpse of

history, in which camels would walk along the silk Road between China and

the Middle East – passing through Bactria – to transport people and goods

back and forth. The camel shown here appears to be craning his neck and

shrieking, not happy to be bearing the load of a larger-than-life woman.

CreATe A Buzz

Brooches have been around since

the Bronze age, first serving

a practical purpose holding

garments closed, then, as times

progressed, becoming a symbol of

status and class. nowadays they’re

used as decorative jewellery items

– this yellow gold wasp is enameled

and encrusted in diamonds.

FRENCH DECO MARBLE AND SPELTER FIGURE

France, c1930, spelter with marble base, 45x12x18cm, $575.

louis antiques (08) 9383 9239, louisantiques.com.au.

BLUE CUT GLASS FINGER BOWLS

England, c1820, glass, 12x8cm, Poa. lauder & Howard antiques

and Fine art (08) 9335 3856, lauderandhoward.com.au.

DIAMOND AND YELLOW

GOLD BROOCH

Europe, c1960s, 18 carat yellow gold, enamel

and diamonds, 5x3cm, $1900. subiaco antiques

(08) 9388 8333, subiacoantiques.com.au.

SILK ROAD

WALKING CAMEL

WITH FAT LADY

MUSICIANChina, Tang Dynasty,

terracotta, 97x74cm,

Poa. Wisma antik

(08) 9447 3276,

wisma.com.au.

Blue rinsersFrom the British Regency period of 1820, these hand-blown Bristol

Blue cut glass finger bowls come in a rare set of eight. The name

‘Bristol Blue’ refers to traditional blue glassworks made in Britain in

this period. They’re perfect for the home, either for everyday kitchen

use, stylish coloured glass decoration around the house, or to be used

as alternative storage display for items such as flowers, fruit or nuts.

232 homes & art SUMMER 2014

Charlie Bears was founded by keen bear

enthusiasts Charlotte and William Morris

in November 2005.

Since this time every little creation has

been lovingly hand made with the

greatest attention to detail.

Charlie Bears have grown into one of the

world’s most collectable bears due to their

charismatic features and movable joints,

plus their small Limited Editions make

them even more desirable.

Charlie Bears are sold in over 30 countries

around the world and are now available at

Drakesbrook Antiques & Collectables

in Waroona, Western Australia.

CHARLIE BEARS

85 Southwestern Hwy, Waroona WA

Ph. 08 9733 1240

www.drakesbrookantique.com.auSee this collection and more at

256 homes & art SUMMER 2014 homes & art SUMMER 2014 257

Gallery’s Choice

West Australian curators select their favourite works from top gallery exhibitions. COMPILED BY Lily Yeang and Christie Bosworth

1. CatherINe ChrIstIeHigh Tide | $11,500Artist | Catherine Christie has been producing large bespoke works for more than 20 years. She was nominated for the 2006 South African Woman of the Year in Culture and Arts for her wide range of talents in this arena, and for her charitable contributions. She has previously owned and curated six galleries during her painting career. Catherine says, “My works are emotive and speak largely to the soul or the universal heart and not the intellect. The aim of my work is to inspire and/or leave the observer with a feeling rather than a thought.” Artwork | “This is one of my best works and should ideally be appreciated in the flesh,” Catherine says. “If you close your eyes and touch the surface of the piece, you’ll feel how I’ve created a roughness not unlike the texture of shells. The visual image is of aqua blue seas at high tide. One clearly ‘feels’ the wild rush of water as it hits the rocks. High Tide is a very emotive and powerful work that commands instant attention and at the same time, your entire reflection. Perfect for those who are moved by the ocean in all its splendour.”details | Oil on canvas, 130x130cmHeaven and Earth, until January 15, Aube Nouvelle.

2. DaVID GILesThe space between love and happiness | $4500Artist | David Giles is a talented artist who has won more than 20 art awards in his career. David has been exhibiting for 20 years in numerous international shows and has more than 40 solo exhibitions to his name. The artist recently featured in an ABC documentary called How Art Changed My Life, which focused on his art career, and was also listed in the World Wide Art Book’s publication International Contemporary Masters in 2014. Artwork | Painted listening to Bollywood music,The space between love and happiness references the euphoria of falling in love and the risk love involves – the risk of falling down the rabbit hole, going too far over the rainbow, the risk that you may not get back in one piece. In this sense, the work seeks to create a tension between the beauty of love and the fear of the unknown that comes with the risks involved.details | Acrylic on canvas, 120x100cmSo It Came To This, ongoing, David Giles Art Gallery.

3. BarBara ChaPmaNLandscape, Freshwater Bay | POAArtist | From her first solo exhibition in 1994, and all that followed, Barbara Chapman has sought to convey what it feels like to breathe the air of the places she chooses to paint. This is often 1 3

2

Gallery’s Choice & On the Hunt

*All prices exclude GST

*Editorial is conditional on high-quality images and information being supplied in time according to deadlines. Scoop maintains the right to not include anything we do not deem fit for the magazine.

This information is correct as of January 19, 2015 5:00 PM

*All prices exclude GST

*All prices exclude GST