Two Pairs of Early 20thC Pottery Doll Moulds sub-Beth Carter @ Doe & Hope as it does not exhibit

as it does not exhibit certain heaviness present in his early works

From the 1950s the availability of the material was severely curtailed by attempts to protect the African elephant

Its influences include William Blake

The whole has a good aged patination to the surface of both the glass and especially the brass with the finish worn more heavily in some places than others

The winning design was based on the traditional British Red Ensign and featured the Southern Cross and Commonwealth Star

Two Pairs of Early 20thC Pottery Doll Moulds sub-Beth Carter @ Doe & Hope as it does not exhibitOrigin: Probably German Period: Early 20thC Provenance: Unknown Date: c. 1920 The Larger: 6 h x 8 d x 5. 5 w (when complete) The Smaller: 4. 5 h x 4. 5 d x 3. 75 w (when complete) In original condition, the two scarce pairs of sand coloured pottery doll moulds, each in two parts for the casting of the heads, one of an infant, and the other a young girl with flowing hair, each surviving from the first quarter of the twentieth century and probably