Just looking for more information on this vase. I don't see transfer halftone. I do see brush strokes with my loupe (I even see a finger print :) ) I am thrown off because it has no makers marks or signatures on the bottom only "France". Any info would be great, time period. Is it Limoges. Is it fake? Maybe a guess at a maker. I'm really looking to learn. Thanks so much for your time.

Really nice framed art from r. Fleming

Grandparents 1930s (or earlier?) Singer Sewing Machine. I'm hoping these photos will determine info and value for sale. Thanks.

LE Smith Thousand Eyes bittersweet swung vase, orange, big eye, 22.25in H x 7.75in W with 10in mouth

I have a bowl that I got at an estate sale a few years back and have always wondered what it might be worth. It is approximately 12" by 5" and seems to be hand painted. It has gold trim and some gold throughout. What puzzles me is the marking on the bottom...I've never seen anything like it!

LARGE F M BENNETT PRINT OF " A LITERARY DISCUSSION" SIZE 75 cm X 60 cm IN GOOD QUALITY FRAME GOOD CONDITION, IT HAS A VARNISHED FINISH TO APPEAR LIKE OIL PAINTING .
About the Artist:
Born in 1874, Frank Moss Bennett was a portrait painter, decorator and designer of costume figures. He studied at St. John’s Wood Art School, the Slade School and the Royal Academy Schools.
In 1900, Bennett won the Gold Medal for students at the Royal Academy and was awarded a scholarship and a year’s study in Italy. The successful painting was titled Ladas and many thousands of reproductions were sold. He exhibited at the Royal Academy between 1898 and 1928, as well as the Royal Institute of Painters in Water-colour, and the Paris Salon.
Bennett was himself his harshest critic and he painted continuously from his studio in London until 1939. He then moved to a farm in Devonshire. He travelled extensively on holiday, painting until his death in 1953.
Bennett was best known for his Elizabethan subjects, many of which became well known through calendars and other forms of popular reproduction.