This antique bronze figure of a dancing girl measures approximately 10 1/2 inches tall by 6 inches wide (Hair bun to finger tip) and it stands on a base measuring about 3 by 4 inches.

The dancer is posed in an unusual position while standing on one foot with arms extended.

This original oil painting on stretched canvas measures 14 by 21 inches (image only) and about 19 by 30 inches in it's original frame.

The subject is an impressionist scene of soldiers marching along side a line of old fashioned tanks followed up by mounted cavalry on horseback.

The combination of cavalry and tanks probably dates this to WWI rather than WW2.

It is signed in the lower right corner, D.K.Seavey.

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Dorothy K. Seavey (1895-1964) is listed by ASKART.COM as a California artist, who was born in Colorado, but settled in Los Angeles, California.

She died in San Diego in the mid 60's.

She is also listed in Edan Hughes, Artist's in California, 1786-1940 (2nd.edition).

It is in excellent original condition. There are no rips, tears, holes or apparent restoration of any kind. It could, however, use a light cleaning.

It has a few areas where the old varnish has darkened down a bit.

This small jadeite carving measures approximately 3 x 2.25 x 1.5 inches (70 mm x 60 mm x 30mm).

This original jade carving represents a fruit in the shape of Buddha's Hand citron, a citrus fruit. It is very fragrant and used predominantly for perfuming rooms and personal items, such as clothing.

The fruit is also given as a religious offering in Buddhist temples. According to tradition, Buddha prefers the fingers of the fruit to be in a position where they resemble a closed rather than open hand, as closed hands symbolize to Buddha the act of prayer.

The origin of Buddha's Hand is traced back to Northeastern India and is believed to be the first citrus fruit known in Europe. It is speculated that the Greeks and Romans brought them back from Asia.

This jadeite carving is in excellent condition. period.

It dates to the middle of the 20th century (circa 1950-60).

This outstanding Chinese Silver Incense Burner measures 9 inches tall by 6.25 inches wide (handle to handle).

It is covered with highly detailed calligraphic symbols and a central engraved shield, bordered by a flying crane and fan symbols on alternate sides.

It stands on three elongated fu lion legs with paw feet.

The cover is surrounded by pierced leaf and flower decoration surmounted by an elephant with an engraved chow symbol topped by an apple green jade cabachon.

There is also a Chinese silver mark on the underside of the base.

The censor sits on a custom carved lotus shaped wooden base (4.5 inch diameter by 2 inches tall)

This multicolored, carved jade jar stands 10 inches tall by 5 1/4 inches at it's widest point by about 2 inches in depth.

It has lion handles and a carved lion on it's lid. It also has a pair of opposing fire breathing dragons carved on both sides.

The color of the jade ranges from light green to deep mottled green and changes to a deep grey in areas. It has natural inclusions in the stone that resemble a spider web pattern in some areas.

Although the style of the carving is much earlier, this jade carving probably dates from the late 19th to the early 20th century.

This original oil painting on artist's canvas panel board measures 12 by 16 inches (unframed).

It is signed Tom Fries in the lower right hand corner.

It is in excellent condition.

This is an outstanding antique Japanese Iron Tsuba or sword hilt with a copper rim around it.

It measures about 2 1/2 x 2 1/2 inches.

It is in very good condition with no cracks or repairs evident. It is signed center left.

This outstanding jade carving of a reclining camel measures 3 1/4 inches long by 1 1/4 inches tall by 2 1/2 inches in depth.

The carving is an semi opaque gray jade with large areas of brown oxidation and a few small areas of calcification on the bottom.

This original oil painting measures 22 7/8 by 27 3/4 inches.

It is unframed.

It is signed in the lower right corner, M. Zimmerman.

It is in outstanding condition, with the exception of a small corner tear below the signature (with no actual loss as the photo would indicate).