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Thomas Deprez Fine Arts
Evariste Carpentier (Kuurne 1845-1922 Liege) Sous les rochers de Logne, 1908-1909 Oil on canvas 129.5 x 195.5 cm Signed lower right ‘Evte Carpentier’ Provenance: by descent in the family of the artist; anonymous sale, HdV Horta, Brussels, 4 December 2006, lot 110 as 'Sous les rochers de Logne'; private collection K.D., Belgium; thence by descent Literature: Annick Lemoine, Evariste Carpentier (1845-1922), Brussels: Mecenart, 1994, ill. p. 119, as 'Langs de rotsen van Logne-Sous les roches de Logne (ca. 1906)'; Fritz Carpentier, quoted in: Jacques Goijen, L'École liégeoise du paysage: ma merveilleuse aventure, Stavelot, Éditions Chauveheid, 1991, p. 27 Exhibitions: Salon triennal de Gand, 1909, as 'Paisible hameau de Logne', cf. Sander Pierron; Exposition Evariste Carpentier & Armand Apol, Brussels, Cercle Artistique & Littéraire, 1909-1910, as 'Paisible hameau de Logne', cf. press; Exposition Evariste Carpentier, Huy, Cercle Artistique, 1910, as 'Paisible hameau de Logne', cf. press; Exposition M. Romiée, Evariste Carpentier & R. de Baugnies, Liège, Cercle des Beaux-Arts, February 1911, as 'Paisible hameau de Logne', cf. press; Esposizione Internazionale di Roma, 1911, Padiglione del Belgio, cat. n° 10, as 'La capanna pacifica'; Logne Autrefois: Sur les traces d’Evariste Carpentier et de l’École Liégeoise du Paysage, Musée du Château fort de Logne, 2019, p. 6, 24-25, ill. cat. n° 9, as 'Sous les rochers de Logne' Sander Pierron, 'Les Lettres et les Arts: Le Salon de Gand, II' in 'L'Indépendance Belge', 1 September 1909, p. 3. 'Evariste Carpentier nous oblige à quitter ce coin hivernal du Brabant, pour admirer l’estival et Paisible hameau de Logne ; ceci est une page radieuse, la meilleure qu’ait signé ce maître fécond et divers. En ce site, d’un pittoresque fermement établi, l’ombre transparente des premiers plans s’opposent à l’ardent et léger ensoleillement des fonds. L’observation interprétative est accusée par la vérité des plans, obtenus par la ligne des éléments aussi bien que par les valeurs du coloris et la distribution de la lumière, qui se répète dans l’onde vive d’un ruisseau dont deux vaches suivent le bord. Une impression heureuse se dégage de cette œuvre qu’on peut considérer comme un beau poème pastoral.' Related documents: Letter from the artist to the renowned art critic Sander Pierron, dated 28 October 1909, in which he thanks him for the praising article about his painting. (Algemeen Rijksarchief, Fonds Sander Pierron, inv. I286-73.)
Klaas Muller
Gerard Ter Borch (Zwolle 1617-1681 Deventer) Portrait of a man with a black hat, circa 1650 Oil on oval panel 19.9 x 16.5 cm Gerard ter Borch (1617-1681) was one of the most refined painters of the Dutch seventeenth century. Born in Zwolle, he received his first training from his father, Gerard ter Borch I, within a household where drawing and copying formed an essential part of daily artistic practice. Several of his siblings also became artists, contributing to a rich familial archive that documents the development of the Ter Borch workshop. After extensive travels through Amsterdam, Haarlem, London, Madrid and Münster, Ter Borch settled in Deventer, where he became a respected member of the city’s elite. Ter Borch is celebrated for his intimate genre scenes and portraits, distinguished by a subtle palette, delicate handling of light, and a keen sensitivity to gesture and expression. His paintings are marked by elegance, psychological depth, and exceptional technical skill, particularly in the rendering of skin and textiles. This portrait of a man wearing a black hat, painted on an oval panel, exemplifies these qualities. The sitter faces the viewer directly and meets our gaze with quiet self‑confidence, creating a sense of immediacy and silent dialogue. His restrained pose and understated attire suggest dignity without ostentation. The refined and harmonious colour scheme, composed of carefully balanced tones, is characteristic of Ter Borch’s portrait practice. The subtle fall of light gently models the face, giving the features clarity and depth without strong contrasts. The smooth surface of the panel enhances the precision of Ter Borch’s brushwork and contributes to the intimate character of the work. Rather than a display of status, the portrait becomes a concentrated study of presence and inner life. The gallery is grateful to Marjorie Wieseman, who endorsed the attribution on the basis of a photograph, and to Guido Jansen, who confirmed the attribution after examining the painting in person.
Chambre professionnelle belge de la Librairie Ancienne et Moderne (CLAM)
Pieter Bruegel the Elder (Brussels, 1525-1569) (After) The last judgement Engraved in 1558 by Pieter van der Heyden (1530-1584) 22.5 x 29.4 cm Published by Hiëronymus Cock (Antwerp, 1518-1570) References: New Hollstein Dutch first state of two Lex Antiqua, Antiquarian bookseller
Stern Pissarro Gallery
Glenn Brown (Hexham, 1966) Drawing 2 (after Delacroix/Raphaël), 2019 Acrylic on polyester film laid down on cardboard 109.2 x 94 cm Signed and dated lower right 'Glenn Brown 2019' The work bears the artist's signed label on the reverse Provenance: Galerie Max Hetzler, Berlin; private collection, Belgium; acquired from the above Exhibitions: Paris, Musée national Eugène Delacroix, Glenn Brown, 10 October-9 December 2019; Berlin, Galerie Max Hetzler, And Thus We Existed, 30 October 2020-23 January 2021, n° 6, pp. 40-41, 43-44, 125, 152 (ill., p. 41, detail ill., p. 43, exhibition view ill., pp. 44, 125)
Marjan Sterk Fine Art Jewellery
Claude Lalanne (Paris 1925-2019 Fontainebleu) 'Entrelacs' hinged bangle bracelet Paris, circa 1980-1990 18k yellow gold Signed Claude Lalanne Numbered 19/50 and bears the signature of Artcurial, Paris An eighteen carat yellow gold hinged bangle ‘Entrelacs’ designed as organically curling branches between which seven hydrangea flowers, with hinge and catch lock hidden in one of the flowers.
Dries Criel
EOS Ring Inspired by Eos, the Greek goddess of the dawn. She who brings the first light of day, casting a golden glow across the horizon before the world awakens. A symbol of renewal, radiance, and quiet transformation. Crafted in sandblasted 18kt yellow gold, the ring carries a soft, sunlit warmth. Its matte surface evokes the first rays of morning light diffused through the atmosphere - gentle, luminous, and timeless. Rather than reflecting light sharply, the gold seems to hold it within, creating a subtle glow that feels both ancient and contemporary. At its centre rests an elongated, natural, step-cut diamond. Surrounding white diamonds accentuate the composition, enhancing the contrast between the softness of the gold and the crystalline purity of the central stone.
DIE GALERIE
Christian Dotremont (Tervuren, 1922-1979) Zyzzling aardvark, 1972 Indian ink on Japanese paper 98 x 61 cm Signed and dated lower right 'Dotremont 1972' Titled lower left 'Zyzzling aardvark' Provenance: private collection Exhibition: Pierre Alechinsky and his artist friends, DIE GALERIE, Frankfurt am Main, 2025
Galerie Cento Anni
PHILIPPE WOLFERS (1858-1929- “SURPRISE NYMPH” 1925 SKETCH BRONZE SCULPTURE ON A MARBLE BASE (VPORTOR) 18 CM X 15.5 CM X 9 CM SIGNED PH. WOLFERS LOST-WAX CASTING - WOLFERS STUDIO PROVENANCE: WOLFERS FAMILY REFERENCES: “THE WOLFERS DYNASTY” by Werner Adriaenssens and Raf Steel: PAGE 420, No. 306 EXHIBITIONS: BRUSSELS 1925, MILAN 1926, BRUSSELS 1928, ANTWERP 1929, BRUSSELS 1972, GHENT 1979
Galerie Haesaerts-le Grelle
Tabouret « Thèbes » en noyer. Édité par Liberty and Co Étiquette Liberty and Co , Régent Street avec numéro de série sous l'assise Londres 1900 Dimensions: 36,5 cm de large x 31 cm de profondeur x 36,5 cm de haut, Copie parfaite de la version égyptienne originale, ce tabouret reflète l’influence esthétique des colonies sur la production artistique britannique, et en particulier sur celle de la société Liberty and Co à la fin du XIXeme siècle. La dénomination « Thèbes » provient du modèle identique de tabouret découvert dans une tombe de la XVIIIème dynastie dans la région de la ville antique de Thèbes (actuelles Luxor) par un diplomate anglais. Nommé consul-général britannique au Caire en 1815 Henry Salt se passionne pour l’Égypte ancienne et entreprend une série de fouilles. Mort en 1827, les œuvres archéologiques de sa collection seront revendues chez Sotheby's en 1835. Ce tabouret sera acquis par le British Museum à cette occasion. L'original est exposé de manière permanente au British Museum Références: Daryl Bennett, 'Liberty's Furniture 1875-1915: The Birth of Modern Interior Design', Antique Collectors' Club, p.97. pl.4.16.
Vagabond Antiques
A Neoclassical painted and parcel-gilt console table Italy, late 18th century Marble and painted wood H 90 x W 110 x D 54 cm Italian neoclassical console table retaining its beautifully faded original painted and parcel-gilt decoration. The original shaped solid Breccia Violette marble top rests on a panelled frieze decorated with scrolling acanthus, flower-filled classical urns and carved paterae. The table is raised on four beautifully proportioned fluted legs, tapering to an unusually fine point and giving the table a particularly elegant and refined profile.
Epoque Fine Jewels
Van Cleef & Arpels Pair of earrings (clip fittings), 1971 18k yellow gold, diamonds , corals and chrysoprase 8.5 x 1.87 cm Signed VAN CLEEF & ARPELS and numbered An exceptional pair of gem-set earrings by Van Cleef & Arpels, made in 18 karat yellow gold, each composed of a large coral cabochon at the top, surrounded by brilliant-cut diamonds and chrysoprase cabochons. Each earring suspends a striking tassel featuring a domed coral cap set with brilliant-cut diamonds, from which hang seven strings of chrysoprase beads interspersed with rose-cut diamond rondelles. The strings terminate with coral and gold beads. Total diamond weight: approximately 12 ct. These Van Cleef & Arpels earrings from 1971 are exceptionally rare, embodying unparalleled craftsmanship and luxury. The bold combination of coral, chrysoprase and diamonds is both exquisite and uncommon, while their intricate tassel design reflects the golden era of Haute Joaillerie. Signed and numbered by one of the most prestigious jewelry houses, they are true collector’s items, akin to owning a piece of history - ‘Elizabeth Taylor-level’ rare.