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Bookends in African ebony, Bust pair bookends. African Art ebony carvings.

$ 41.71

Availability: 100 in stock
  • All returns accepted: Returns Accepted
  • Condition: A well done set. Hand carved ebony bookends. Natural variations in color and tone. Male and female busts. Nice polish. Cut from a single block of wood.
  • 1900 to present: 1900 to present
  • Country/Region of Manufacture: Unknown
  • Culture: African
  • Modified Item: No
  • Return shipping will be paid by: Buyer
  • Handmade: Yes
  • Item must be returned within: 30 Days
  • Provenance: Ownership History Not Available
  • Restocking Fee: No
  • Refund will be given as: Money Back

    Description

    PLEASE FIND FOR SALE, One set of bookends, male and female busts, hand carved ebony.
    Maker is unknown.
    ~~3 3/4 inches wide.
    ~~7 1/2 inches tall.
    ~~The base when back to back is 6 1/2 inches.
    ~~Male and Female busts
    ~~Cut from a single block of wood.
    THANKS FOR LOOKING.
    We ship internationally. Please check this listing for the countries we ship to.
    rrcollectibles1877 A shorthistory.~~~CHISELS PLANES & STUFF~~
    At 11 years old, in the summer of 1960, I had 8 differentpart time fobs. Mostly relating to
    newspapers. Some yard maintenance and some babysitting. Atfirst, I walked my routes in a small, at the time, in the outer edges or LAcounty. Eventually I was able to purchase a new Western Flyer bicycle formWestern Auto on the payment plan with my mother cosigning. It was .00 a monthfor 10 months. I loved the bike.~~~~
    At 16 years old I left home and worked full time in a metalfabrication department for a company that made patio furniture. I was thesecond fastest production operator on the brake and punch out presses in theplant. The Forman was the fastest. Also crushed 4 digits on my hands.~~~~
    At 19 years old I was a Sargent in charge of an AirborneInfantry Squad which had a M-60 machine gun crew. I was sent to the Republic ofViet Nam. Was wounded in the end of 67. When I came home I couldn't find acomfortable place to work so started my own business. In the late 60s and early70s I made leather products, sold to a few stores and on the streets of SanFrancisco to the tourists. One of the first shops I sold to, when they had onlytwo stores, was the Gap. ~~~~
    After about 10,000 belts and a good number of bags, satchels and key fobs Imoved on to Jewelry. I started selling my silver as a San Francisco StreetArtist (San Francisco Street Artist License No 28)~~~~
    As I got into gold and precious gems I moved on to art shows first in Floridathen eventually up the entire east coast along with the mid-west. Atlanta,Virginia Beach, New York City, all the big towns in Ohio, then on to Detroit,Ann Arbor, Chicago, and many cities in between then back down south. Whiledoing the touring I received over 70 awards for design and craftsmanship.
    Bythe time I was 40 I had my own jewelry store and became a Graduate Gemologist(GIA) in Delray Beach Florida. I designed, manufacturing, sold and appraisingjewelry for 1100 families. During that time, I designed, developed, and taughtthe jewelry program for the Boca Raton Museum. I retired from the store (soldout at 50) and only took on custom work or one-of-a-kind pieces for specialclients. ~~~~
    I moved back to Colorado (was born in Denver) about 10years ago. Yes, I'm no spring chicken. For the last several years I have beencreating works in wood and have plans to combine gems with fine wood products.In the
    meantime
    I started collecting antique woodworking tools. I studied andworked with many a vintage tool. Realizing I could find good tools at auctionsand bring them to the public at a lower price that I had been paying. Now I'mbringing these finds to you.~~~~
    Please feel free to contact me for any questions or requests.~~~~
    ~02.C ~~062321~~