Inkwell eighteenth painted porcelain and lead and supporting a quill, French manufacturing.
Charles X style patinated bronze inkwell representing a small Parisian art (or crumple mender) with a child (which recalls the "Manneken Pis") urinating in a bucket for windscreen pen.
Rare Brand travel inkwell "Rue" manufacturing English mahogany and 1880 lead.
Inkwell exception, ornamental piece with a fishing net scene, original and beautiful XIX inkwell bronze patina shade of green marble, the net cover contains the inkwell. green marble or green Guatemala QuetzalAustrian manufacturing.
travel inkwell cylindrical wood Macassar. Under the inside lug by closing lid conceals the vial glass cylindrical inkwell closed by a closure stopper spring system. This type of ink was used by the country doctors or agricultural livestock dealers.
Inkwell polychrome bronze from the late nineteenth, like deer hunting scene, fine bronze work of Vienna-type French. Working nineteenth.
Original inkwell religious 1930s with the Virgin Mary mounted on a marble top.
Original inkwell and bronze clock late nineteenth inspiration Napoleon III and Gothic with a carrier harbor pen and two scoops.French production from 1880 with original gilding.
Inkwell and pyrogenic made of patinated bronze in France in 1880. The subject is a well digger, the character is next to a fountain hiding an inkwell, there are two buckets and a trunk containing a pen wiper.
Inkwell quality with an Egyptian sphinx back style silvered bronze and golden French production in 1880
Monkey ink has brown patina bronze resting on a black marble base in the middle nineteenth executed in France, anthropomorphic scene of a bandit grimed eighteenth sitting monkey. The bucket features a fountain and a basket bottles welcomes doors feathers or pyrogenic. This fountain was executed with great finesse.
Inkwell in silver made by hand in Vietnam for local notables at the end of the nineteenth. All the reliefs are of great delicacy of execution, the buckets were designed also in silver. Scenes of daily life in the fields and rice paddies.