Limited edition artwork from 1994. Winney the pooh and tigger signed by randy butschillinger 12/167 . signed in pen and pencil. On artist paper.

Also limited edition artwork from 1994. The lion king signed by randy butschillinger 11/234. Signed in pen and pencil. On artist paper.

Acrylic dressing table, has a couple of scratches and nicks.
Two screws do not line up with the holes in the back acrylic so unable to fully complete the set up although it stands

Grey painted metal drawer section with unfinished wooden drawers inside

Sits lower than a table and more suitable for a stool underneath.

I believe the piece to be an original, maybe a draft, of the cover from the June 1941 issue of Aviation Week. My working theory is that Paul Laune was an illustrator contracted by Platt-Forbes to do this work for Pratt & Whitney. The writing in pencil on the back says "Wash drawing used in June Pratt-Whitney Aviation". The cover is partially art but also advertising for Pratt & Whitney celebrating TCA having all of its fleet using P&W engines. The backdrop of the photo is from the old LaGuardia Airport in New York City and was the first Canadian airplane to land at LaGuardia.

https://archive.aviationweek.com/issue/19410601

This piece would be attractive to someone in the aviation community, someone into old advertising or someone just into art or airplanes. It is 13.5" x 17.5" and has some yellowing from being in a smokers house for a number of years. The wash drawing is in good condition other than the yellowing of the paper.

Hey there! First, thanks for taking the time to check this out.

So, I just aquired something from an estate auction, and I haven't actually had a chance to pick it up personally and inspect it yet. However, I'm quite excited and admittedly very undereducated on antiques and the Victorian era. I was wondering if, based on the various photos I was supplied, I could get any kind of information that can be speculated about it? I don't expect any miracles in terms of identification or anything, but I think it's such a pretty piece and I'm so curious about it!

I really appreciate any and all insights and comments! Thank you so much in advance!

The estate auctioneer had this description on this chair;
"Victorian walnut revolving chair c1870. Walnut back with moulded up-rights terminating in carved scroll detail. Beautiful solid wood carved base and back.Vintage design."

Hello, my mother just passed away and left a few things behind that I know nothing about. I may be interested in selling, but at this point not sure. I would like to find out more about the piece, the artist, the age and the value.

Floral single chair

Glass bottom, lamp with shade

Six dining tables and chairs, yellow upholstery, mid century?