I am posting of what I think to be a turkey planter or vase, I'm not really sure because of the beak. The beak and feat are hand painted in red.

This is really unique and I have tried for a long time to identify what this is and who made it; I would appreciate any help.

Thank you in advance,

Becky

I am just now going through my mother's collectibles. She had over a 1000 sets of salt & pepper shakers. This one seems to be really unique, it is commode shakers that look to be made of clay. There are no stoppers in the shakers. I really don't know much about this set. I am hoping that you can help me identify the type of pottery and maker.

Thank you,

Becky

I am just now going through my mother's collectibles. She had over a 1000 sets of salt & pepper shakers. This one seems to be really unique, it is commode shakers that look to be made of clay. There are no stoppers in the shakers. I really don't know much about this set. I am hoping that you can help me identify the type of pottery and maker.

Thank you,

Becky

Back in 2001, I picked up this poster from a guy while visiting the east coast of America. I wanted it because I am a "super" Superman fan, and from my childhoood the one true Superman artist was Curt Swan-- both the character and the artist are featured in the poster. I also liked that it was from 1979, shortly after the release of Superman: The Movie, a special time for Supes. Being a bit of a comic book historian, I also liked how Phil Seuling was mentioned on the poster. He sold it for only $8, and I was happy to have it, not thinking of selling it or walking away with a treasure.

In the ensuing years, I have searched the internet for another one of these. Google has not revealed another one, and I've not seen one on Ebay either. This poster is certainly 30 years old (the discoloration of the paper, the signs of wear through the years), so I seriously doubt it being some one-shot fan-made product. The paper on which it's printed is very thick.

So, I'm curious if anyone is knowledgable of this item. Considering it's from 1979, before the big wave of comics shops sprung up, where would this poster have been hung, to advertise this convention? Odd.

At the bottom edge is printed "An activity of Sea Gate Distributors, Inc."

If it turns out to be worth nothing, that's fine, as it's pretty cool to me and I'll always keep it.

It is a 36 piece dinner set that belonged to my grandmother. It is in its original bow which has written on it on one side: N-2307 Bevilles Melbourne made in Japan c/t NO. 159 and on another side: ART NO.KN215 36 PCS Dinner Set, 1 set, NET WEIGHT 22LBS M"MENT 0-9 CFT and on the other side it has china ware with care and a sticker which you can only partially read says JAPAN POTTERY INSPECTION ASSOCIATION and there is a number on there but i cant read it properly but i can see a 4 and a 6 and on the top it has a Bevilles sticker with my grandmothers old address and the Bevilles address and phone number.

The bag has a gold coloured link chain, gold coloured corners, as well as a band that goes right around the bag. it has a clasp to keep it closed. Inside the bag is a blue velvet lining. The actual colour is a sort of ebony with flecks of grey. very hard to describe the colour.