This blog will help you turn memories into meaningful stories for your family. We will sample three techniques to show how to take life experiences and create a memoir to record these events. By the end of this session, we will have drafted an introduction and outline to help them produce personal stories cherished by your family for generations to come.
Helen and Teacher
Sunday, December 31, 2017
Dr. E's Doll Museum Blog: Recipes for Happy New Years! For Dolls and People...
Dr. E's Doll Museum Blog: Recipes for Happy New Years! For Dolls and People...: Here is a link to Dr. E's Greening Tips for the Common Person, where I often post my own original recipes. Happy New Year; Peace in 201...
Wednesday, December 20, 2017
Miss Charlotte Bronte meets Miss Barbara Pym: Some Comments on PW's "It's Still Complicated; A R...
Miss Charlotte Bronte meets Miss Barbara Pym: Some Comments on PW's "It's Still Complicated; A R...: I am the author of a book that is a literary critique of romance novels and Barbara Pym's books called The Subversion of romance in the...
Saturday, December 16, 2017
Antique Doll Collector Magazine : Give the Gift that Keep Giving and Delighting! An...
Antique Doll Collector Magazine : Give the Gift that Keep Giving and Delighting! An...: WELCOME! 5 inch All Bisque, barefoot. courtesy, Antique Doll Collector Magazine OUR GUARANTEE: We're so sure that you'l...
Friday, December 8, 2017
Antique Doll Collector Magazine: Doll Auction December 13th Tom Harris Auction
Antique Doll Collector Magazine: Doll Auction December 13th Tom Harris Auction: December 13 Doll Auction - Tom Harris Auction The Mrs. Velma Brown Estate Auction Wednesday, December 13th, 2017 at 10 AM Lifetime ...
Wednesday, November 29, 2017
Antique Doll Collector Magazine: December Interview with Karin Freeman from From t...
Antique Doll Collector Magazine: December Interview with Karin Freeman from From t...: Vintage Barbie, Courtesy Karin Freeman When did you start collecting dolls? 1. I was about 10 years old. Always...
Thursday, October 19, 2017
Antique Doll Collector Magazine: November Sneak Peek!!
Antique Doll Collector Magazine: November Sneak Peek!!: November Sneak Peek Our wonderful cover is fairly dancing with automatons is just a hint of what’s waiting in this issue. The...
Sunday, October 15, 2017
Love Unravels
July 30, 2017, our 11th
Wedding Anniversary
My parents’ 58th Anniversary
Love unravels
It entangles you into a pile of loose threads,
The shock turns you into a pile of we noodles,
Wet with grief,
You slither int0
An Almost straight line,
But no,
Love ties little knots,
Tiny clots to your heart.
You will never be long, loose
Strand again.
Love unravels you.
You come unknit.
Even if you straighten out,
You know that yarn that
Has been raveled can
Never knit itself whole again.
Miss Charlotte Bronte meets Miss Barbara Pym: The Solar Eclipse and Maria Mitchell
Miss Charlotte Bronte meets Miss Barbara Pym: The Solar Eclipse and Maria Mitchell: Maria Mitchell, Astronomer, Public Domain The Solar Eclipse and Maria Mitchell By Ellen Tsagaris Popular Astronomy Clu...
Friday, October 13, 2017
Publishing Opportunity
Subject: Student Writing/Publishing Opportunity: The Dangling Modifier Newsletter is Accepting Submissions!
From: Karen-Elizabeth Moroski <kxm5044@psu.edu>Date: Wed, 11 Oct 2017 10:24:54 -0400
X-Message-Number: 3
Hi, friends!
The Fall 2017 Issue of Penn State/NCTPW's Peer Tutoring Newsletter -- The
Dangling Modifier -- is now accepting submissions. Please encourage your
tutors to submit!
This year's theme was inspired by the upcoming MAWCA 2018 Conference themes
of identity, narrative and honoring intersectionality/voice in writing
center work.
*What is The Dangling Modifier?*
Why, I'm glad you asked! The DM is a peer tutoring newsletter by peer
tutors, for peer tutors. It's a fantastic opportunity for your
students/tutors (grad and undergrad alike) to get published and to be part
of a rich history of tutors writing about tutoring.
*How does it work?*
Explained more in full on The DM's website, peer tutor authors will submit
works via email. Selected writers will be contacted by our editorial staff
(comprised of PSU tutors) and our editorial staff will collaborate (through
Skype, Google Docs, email, etc.) with the writer to refine the final piece.
Then, we publish it to the web!
*If you're interested: *
In the Spring, we offer the possibility for The DM to be hosted by a guest
university. It's great experience for the tutors who work on the newsletter
-- if you're interested, let me know: kxm5044@psu.edu.
*And now... the CFP! (Also attached as a word document)*
*Issue Title: Keepers of Collaboration: Upholding Civil Discourse in
Writing Centers*
*What does collaboration mean to you? To your Writing Center? How do you
define “discourse” in a tutorial? There are times where tutees and
professors both might push against our approach to working with writers
rather than solely working on papers: How does collaboration engage
conversation and growth in ways that line-editing cannot?*
*Sometimes, that conversation and growth can be tough to navigate: as
writing tutors, we sometimes encounter hostile papers, hostile students –
maybe even moments our own beliefs, experiences or backgrounds are called
into question. But a spirit of radical openness runs through the current of
writing center work, and there are ways in which foundational parts of
tutoring pedagogy enable us to be good listeners, good community members
and good humans when we engage in challenging tutorials. The
Dangling Modifier wants to know about times when you’ve felt challenged to
grow during a tutorial, as well as times you needed to use your writing
tutoring skills to navigate a controversial difficult moment in the Writing
Center.*
*Writing tutoring, civil discourse and collaboration all share the core
tenets of respect, listening, and engaging. What does it mean to be a
Keeper of Collaboration? How can writing tutors use these skills to
preserve and promote community in a tempestuous world?*
*We are also open to creative submissions of artwork, poetry, photography,
book reviews, etc. related to our Fall 2017 theme. If selected, these
submissions will not be listed as newsletter articles but will appear on
our website in our Entertainment Category. Writers can submit to both the
Entertainment and Article sections!*
*Submissions are due no later than November 15, 2017.Email submissions to
danglingmodifier.psu.edu@gmail
*Click here for submission guidelines.
<http://sites.psu.edu/thedangl
Tuesday, October 10, 2017
The Felony Family Chronicls, as told by The Broad from Abroad
The following is a copyrighted work of fiction; none of the Felonis are real. They are the product of the author's sick but brilliant imagination. Please do not copy or reproduce without the author's position. If you are a publisher, contact me directly, and check out my work on my Amazon.com author's page, LinkedIn, Goodread's Authors Page, and 917studio. You can also find my work on Dissertation Abstracts International. I can be even more shameless; just contact me :)
The Feloni Family Chronicles as
told by The Broad from Abroad
Let me tell you a
little story about a family named Feloni, who also happen to be my former
in-laws, some three husband’s ago.
Since meeting them
and suffering two other bad marriages, I’ve taken a vow of celibacy and have
taken up race cars. Actually racing
them, not collecting little plastic models with teeny metal wheels.
I’d like to start
with a portrait of my ex-sister-in-law, Brindle Zima Feloni, mother of the
Feloni heirs to the Feloni Family Trailer Park and Olive Oil Conglomerate, the
Lovely Agnetta and Belladonna Feloni.
Brindle has been
married between boyfriends to the second eldest Feloni son, Grunt Feloni. His real name, as you’ve guessed, is not
Grunt. It’s Giovanni Carlissimo
Feloni. We call him Grunt because, well,
he grunts instead of talking. Meet Grunt
and you know where the missing link between Neanderthal and Homo sapiens seeded
itself and flourished.
When he isn’t
grunting approval to himself at the Conservative talk radio shows he loves,
Grunt is out hunting squirrels. Brindle
likes to sell the skins online. She uses
her proceeds to stock her subzero with Zima and to buy matching seat cushions
for the window seat in her double-wide trailer.
Carlissimo and
Brindle Zima put the “fun” in dysfunctional before the word even gained common,
household use. Brindle, devoted daughter
to her Daddy Craig Abhoresen, prefaces every sentence with “My Daddy
says!!!” At which point, you, the
listener/opponent are meant to crumble in fear.
No one wants Daddy Craig and his child bride Jennifer waiting for you on
the porch of your double-wide on a lonely, dark night. No, the thought of Craig with his belt hiked
up to his armpits, rheumy eyes bleary with rage and cheap beer, fly swatter in
hand, was terrifying. Jennifer alone was
enough to strike terror into an in-law’s heart; you lived in fear those tight
spandex shorts would one day pop off her and slap you right in the face. Heaven knows what abrasions they might leave.
Brindle managed
Mamma’s Feloni cupcake/savings&loan business on the side. She managed to skim off her own frosting fund
to the tune of several thousand dollars. She could buy a lot of cases of Zima,
her namesake beverage of choice, and throw pillows for that. A lot of make up at the local dollar store,
too. She had to look pretty for her guys, and she didn’t mean Grunt. And then of course there were the girls. Belladonna’s combination 8th grade
graduation/sweet sixteen party hadn’t come cheap. And of course, Agnetta had
that wedding- christening thing coming up.
It was great being able to combine events, and Mamma Feloni always let
them use her own double-wide as a guest house for Daddy Craig and the other
relatives.
Yes, I remember
Feloni family gatherings well. We were
great at multitasking and even planning. Combined celebrations were our
specialty. One of the triumphs of the
social season was the combination Papa Feloni’s “I was finally granted Parole
party” with the 50th Anniversary of the elder Felonis, Mama and
Papa. After we watched a “Desperate
Housewives” narrative on the movie-sized flat screen, Brindle passed out the
role we would play the ensuing, well – planned family fight. Mine role was usually scapegoat; whatever
everyone else did that could not be handled for any reason became my
issue. The script of answers I was
given read “Yes, Brindle,” “Of course it’s my fault, brindle”, “You’re right,
Brindle,” and “Yes, of course we should listen to Daddy Craig.”
After years of such
family fun, and enough heartburn from badly cooked pasta and flank steak
diluted with the cheapest beer available and Two Buck Chuck, I divorced their
oldest son, Danny Delight Feloni, much to their disbelief.
When the ink to our
divorce papers dried, my story really began.
Sunday, October 8, 2017
Dr. E's Doll Museum Blog: Viva Las Vegas! Let the Hurricanes Roar, We will ...
Dr. E's Doll Museum Blog: Viva Las Vegas! Let the Hurricanes Roar, We will ...: I dedicate this post to the people of Las Vegas and to the State of Nevada, and the many happy doll adventures I have had there over the yea...
Monday, September 4, 2017
The Girl of Glass and Snow
The Girl of Glass and Snow:
Feminist revision of fairy tales is not new. Interpretation of any story is to be
expected. Literature dies without vision
and revision.
Pointing out the negative archetype aimed at older women in
fairy tales is not a bad thing.
Remember, “older” could mean late twenties. I was shocked last week at a wedding shower
of friends whose family belongs to a strict religious denomination. I heard comments describing her as an “older”
bride. She’s 26. I was older than that when I married. I must be a Methuselah bride. Or corpse bride. Another friend at 30 said she was called a
Cougar. My response was, “If you’re a
cougar, then I’m a saber-toothed tiger!”
Seriously, I’m not considered old. I still think the way I did in my twenties,
and I don’t dress like I’m old.
Yet, there is a stigma that is ancient against older women,
however older is defined. There is not
enough room here to explore the hag archetype, and how it has affected
literature, myth and history. Certainly,
that archetype was aimed at Erzebet.
When her husband died, she was somewhere in her 40s, wealthy, alone, of
a different religion. Other women in her
position were also accused of witchcraft and perversion as she was, their
properties forfeit.
The same thing happened to accused “witches”
everywhere. Our own Salem Witch Trials
followed the same pattern. The old, the
poor, the healers, the single, the too wealthy, the outsiders, these were
denounced. Sarah Good, the pauper of Salem , is regularly described
as an old hag, yet she was young enough to have a five year old daughter. The best account is Marion Starkey’s, The Devil in Massachusetts.
On a PBS special of Walt Disney last night, I watched their
account of the making of Snow White, and the implications of the magic
mirror. Mirrors are huge in feminist
studies, and in the myth of Erzebet Bathory.
In a play by Velasquez, Las
Meninas, the painter was brought before The Inquisition for a painting of
Venus in front of the mirror.
The hag, or evil witch, and Maleficent, were straight out of
the examples in Sheila Jeffries’ excellent book, The Spinster and her Enemies.
Older women, widows, those retired in late Middle Age, the
Marcia’s and Leonora Eyre’s of Barbara Pym’s works, her Miss Clovis’ and
Excellent Women, there has often been no room for these in societies all over
the world. Native American peoples in
some cases left widows out to die among the elements. James Michener told their
story in fictional with his novel, Centennial. Some Hindu societies had them die on their
husband’s funeral pyres. Even well
meaning modern societies for orphans and widows marginalize them. They are usually older, over 25, let’s say,
and may have property which everyone else is only too happy to divest.
The story of Erzebet is a cautionary tale, universal in its
tragedy, embodied in our fairy tales and retellings of “Snow White.”
Saturday, August 26, 2017
Antique Doll Collector Magazine: September Sneak Peek!
Antique Doll Collector Magazine: September Sneak Peek!: September 2017 Sneak Peek Our cover this month features a beautiful duet of two rare and wonderful Izannah Walker dolls. The...
Friday, August 18, 2017
Dr. E's Doll Museum Blog: “I Only Wanted to Wonder” at Theriault’s Summer Au...
Dr. E's Doll Museum Blog: “I Only Wanted to Wonder” at Theriault’s Summer Au...: “I Only Wanted to Wonder” at Theriault’s Summer Auction Press Release, Courtesy Theriault’s Annapolis , MD -August 7, 2017 ...
Thursday, August 3, 2017
A Playwright Departs this World
In so many ways, this is a blog for writers, too. Here is a legend who has left us much to early:
https://www.nytimes.com/2017/07/31/theater/sam-shepard-dead.html
Writing plays, in particular, garners my respect. It's a special writing all of its own, and dialog, to me, is the most difficult thing to conjure. In a digital world, who will write plays? Who will consider the moment, and adapt scripts, props, and scenery with just the right direction to create verisimilitude?
In musicals, the songs bolster the story, often carrying it. I love the music, always, but not always sitting through the story which can be pointless.
Plays are different. There is a magic to sitting and reading them, too, and the infinite possibilities for interpretation, live, with the magic only the theater can give.
I understand Shakespeare is not being taught much any more. That is a crime, for he teaches us to live in the moment, and all good actors act his plays, if only once. He spawned all great playwrights, like Sam Shepard. When another one is gone, who will take up the pen?
https://www.nytimes.com/2017/07/31/theater/sam-shepard-dead.html
Writing plays, in particular, garners my respect. It's a special writing all of its own, and dialog, to me, is the most difficult thing to conjure. In a digital world, who will write plays? Who will consider the moment, and adapt scripts, props, and scenery with just the right direction to create verisimilitude?
In musicals, the songs bolster the story, often carrying it. I love the music, always, but not always sitting through the story which can be pointless.
Plays are different. There is a magic to sitting and reading them, too, and the infinite possibilities for interpretation, live, with the magic only the theater can give.
I understand Shakespeare is not being taught much any more. That is a crime, for he teaches us to live in the moment, and all good actors act his plays, if only once. He spawned all great playwrights, like Sam Shepard. When another one is gone, who will take up the pen?
Tuesday, July 4, 2017
Dr. E's Doll Museum Blog: Happy 4th of July!!
Dr. E's Doll Museum Blog: Happy 4th of July!!: The Star Spangled Banner Find all things patriotic at USA-Flag-Site.org Oh, say can you see by the dawn’s early light What so proudly w...
Thursday, June 29, 2017
Miss Charlotte Bronte meets Miss Barbara Pym: Mad, Bad, and Dangerous to Know: Rush Limbaugh on ...
Miss Charlotte Bronte meets Miss Barbara Pym: Mad, Bad, and Dangerous to Know: Rush Limbaugh on ...: My dissertation, "In Small Things Forgotten" on Barbara Pym's subversion of the romance drama into romantically comedic litera...
Saturday, June 24, 2017
Doll Museum: Promise Dolls
Doll Museum: Promise Dolls: Keeping Doll Promises We collectors are like elephants [another collection of something I don’t collect], we never forget a prom...
Monday, June 19, 2017
Antique Doll Collector Magazine: Sneak Peek of our July Issue!
Antique Doll Collector Magazine: Sneak Peek of our July Issue!: Remember to sign up on our website, Antique Doll Collector Magazine, for a free emailed Sneak Peek! of each upcoming issue. Did I mention i...
Antique Doll Collector Magazine: Sneak Peek of our July Issue!
Antique Doll Collector Magazine: Sneak Peek of our July Issue!: Remember to sign up on our website, Antique Doll Collector Magazine, for a free emailed Sneak Peek! of each upcoming issue. Did I mention i...
Saturday, June 17, 2017
Miss Charlotte Bronte meets Miss Barbara Pym: For Pym's Birthday, The Language of Flowers
Miss Charlotte Bronte meets Miss Barbara Pym: For Pym's Birthday, The Language of Flowers: While I'm not sure that my simple pots and fairy gardens would be up to the standards of Miss Clovis or Leonora Eyre, I offer some ph...
Monday, May 29, 2017
Have a Safe and Blessed Memorial Day, and We thank Those who Have Served
Decoration Day
I recited this poem at a Memorial Day school program in sixth grade, wearing a prairie dress my mother sewed for me. I don't remember the author, or one line of the poem, but here it is for all veterans, and for my grandfather's an everyone else in my family who served, and for my students in the military:
PD image of the Star Spangled Banner |
My Grandpa’s old and kind of lame,
He doses in his chair,
And when the family goes some place,
He stays and doesn’t care.
He’d rather stay at home,
He says,
Than dress to go uptown,
And when he knows there’s
Company come,
He’s always lying down.
But once a year there’s quite a change on
Decoration Day.
Then Grandpa wears his uniform and
Hurries me away,
[To see a big Parade] . . . .
The shiny cars with great folks in,
The flower girls in white,
The bands that play the national airs,
With all their wind and might,
And the boys that wear OD
Come through,
And straight and tall,
The wind a blowing
Through his hair,
My Grandpa Stands Through it
Wednesday, May 17, 2017
Tuesday, May 9, 2017
Tuesday, May 2, 2017
Friday, April 21, 2017
Dr. E's Doll Museum Blog: My Article on the 14th Amendment is Published Onli...
Dr. E's Doll Museum Blog: My Article on the 14th Amendment is Published Onli...: I'm very excited about this, so forgive me for posting something not doll related, though I do have plenty of dolls that represent lawye...
Tuesday, April 18, 2017
Antique Doll Collector Magazine: May 2017 Sneak Peek!
Antique Doll Collector Magazine: May 2017 Sneak Peek!: Spring has sprung, and along with it, wonderful dolls are popping up everywhere. Try not to drool on the magazine as you take a leisurely t...
Sunday, April 2, 2017
Miss Charlotte Bronte meets Miss Barbara Pym: A Brief Review of a TV retelling of The Brontes' S...
Miss Charlotte Bronte meets Miss Barbara Pym: A Brief Review of a TV retelling of The Brontes' S...: To Walk Invisible will air again tonight, 8 pm cst, on many PBS stations. Visually, lots of detail attracted the eye, but I found there was ...
Thursday, March 9, 2017
Marquis Automaton with ; Dolls Reach for the Stars!
|
French Automaton "Marquis with Telescope" by Roullet et Decamps 8000/12,000
View Item in Catalog
Bid Range | Increment |
$0.00 - $499.99 | $25.00 |
$500.00 - $999.99 | $50.00 |
$1,000.00 - $4,999.99 | $100.00 |
$5,000.00 - $24,999.99 | $250.00 |
$25,000.00 - $49,999.99 | $500.00 |
$50,000.00 - $99,999.99 | $1,000.00 |
$100,000.00 - $249,999.99 | $2,500.00 |
$250,000.00 - $999,999.99 | $5,000.00 |
$1,000,000.00+ | $10,000.00 |
Description Terms of sale Vehicle History
Item Description: Translate description
24" (61 cm.) Standing upon a velvet covered platform is a gentleman with bisque portrait head, large blue glass paperweight inset eyes, dark eyeliner, painted lashes, mauve blushed eye shadow, brushstroked brows, shaded nostrils, slightly-parted outlined lips, carton torso and legs, wire upper arms, bisque forearms, with cigarette holder in his right hand, and a gilt-tipped wooden telescope in his left hand. Condition: generally excellent, smoking tubing needs restoration. Marks: Depose Tete Jumeau SGDG 7 (head). Comments: Roullet et Decamps, circa 1890. When wound, the gentleman alternately lifts cigarette holder to his mouth, and then, turning his head, lifts telescope to his eye. Value Points: rare model with regal presence, the Marquis is wearing a superb gold silk and black woolen costume with elaborate gold metallic embroidery, tricorn hat, tasseled shoes.
24" (61 cm.) Standing upon a velvet covered platform is a gentleman with bisque portrait head, large blue glass paperweight inset eyes, dark eyeliner, painted lashes, mauve blushed eye shadow, brushstroked brows, shaded nostrils, slightly-parted outlined lips, carton torso and legs, wire upper arms, bisque forearms, with cigarette holder in his right hand, and a gilt-tipped wooden telescope in his left hand. Condition: generally excellent, smoking tubing needs restoration. Marks: Depose Tete Jumeau SGDG 7 (head). Comments: Roullet et Decamps, circa 1890. When wound, the gentleman alternately lifts cigarette holder to his mouth, and then, turning his head, lifts telescope to his eye. Value Points: rare model with regal presence, the Marquis is wearing a superb gold silk and black woolen costume with elaborate gold metallic embroidery, tricorn hat, tasseled shoes.
Information & Special Terms
Internet Premium : 14%
Participation Requirements: Valid Credit Card required for bidding approval
Payment Options: Visa, MasterCard, Check, Money Order, and Wire Transfer
Visa MasterCard
Payment Instructions: Successful bidders will be invoiced shortly after the auction. Invoice will include purchase price and postage, handling and insurance fees as well as buyers' premium. Payment is due immediately upon receipt of invoice. Payment may be by check, cashier's check, bank wire, or MasterCard/Visa. Checks will be cleared before the items are shipped. Theriault's reserves the right to impose a late charge of 1 1/2 % per month of the total purchase price if the payment is not received within 30 days after invoice is sent.
Currency Type: USD
Shipping Instructions: All items are shipped via UPS, unless otherwise specified. A $15.00 handling fee for the initial item, and $10.00 for every additional lot will be charged, unless special crating arrangements are required for larger objects. In the latter case, you will be advised in advance of packing & shipping options and charges. Buyers are responsible for actual shipping and insurance charges. Insurance begins upon the fall of the hammer, until the purchaser receives the item. Please call Theriault's Customer Service at (800) 638-0422 if you have special shipping requirements.
Preview Date & Times: Saturday Preview 9 AM. Auction 11 AM.
Checkout Date & Times: Please contact the auction house for checkout dates & times.
Location: 5001 Coconut Rd, Bonita Springs, FL 34134
Driving Directions:
Participation Requirements: Valid Credit Card required for bidding approval
Payment Options: Visa, MasterCard, Check, Money Order, and Wire Transfer
Visa MasterCard
Payment Instructions: Successful bidders will be invoiced shortly after the auction. Invoice will include purchase price and postage, handling and insurance fees as well as buyers' premium. Payment is due immediately upon receipt of invoice. Payment may be by check, cashier's check, bank wire, or MasterCard/Visa. Checks will be cleared before the items are shipped. Theriault's reserves the right to impose a late charge of 1 1/2 % per month of the total purchase price if the payment is not received within 30 days after invoice is sent.
Currency Type: USD
Shipping Instructions: All items are shipped via UPS, unless otherwise specified. A $15.00 handling fee for the initial item, and $10.00 for every additional lot will be charged, unless special crating arrangements are required for larger objects. In the latter case, you will be advised in advance of packing & shipping options and charges. Buyers are responsible for actual shipping and insurance charges. Insurance begins upon the fall of the hammer, until the purchaser receives the item. Please call Theriault's Customer Service at (800) 638-0422 if you have special shipping requirements.
Preview Date & Times: Saturday Preview 9 AM. Auction 11 AM.
Checkout Date & Times: Please contact the auction house for checkout dates & times.
Location: 5001 Coconut Rd, Bonita Springs, FL 34134
Driving Directions:
Special Terms
If you have questions about any of the dolls in this auction or have questions about your bidding choices, you can call Theriault's at 1-800-638-0422 (for Int'l customers call 410-224-3655.) For additional information you can visit www.theriaults.com or email info@theriaults.com. The following Terms of Sale and Guarantees are the only terms and conditions by which all lots are offered for sale. 1. Theriault’s guarantees any catalogue description as to age, attribution, or physical condition. Other than the descriptions as to age, attribution, and physical condition, all property is sold “AS IS”; any statement as to quality, rarity, or provenance is a statement of opinion and is not to be taken or relied upon as statement or representation of fact. Value Points and Comments are only subjective opinions offered by Theriault’s. Although our best judgment is used in these descriptive categories, the guarantee does not extend to any inadvertent errors or omissions therein. 2. If the lot purchased is found to be substantially at odds to the age, size, attribution, and physical condition as described in the catalogue, it may be returned for refund or credit, subject to the following conditions: return must be made the day of sale before final acceptance of the lot; returns will be made in the sole discretion of Theriault’s. In the case of an absentee or internet bid, contact must be made with Theriault’s within twenty-four hours after receipt of such doll by the Buyer. At the time of contact, Buyer will receive instructions from our office on how to proceed. Any return approved by Theriault's is for the hammer price and buyers premium only. Refunds are not given for shipping and handling, as well for any variations in foreign exchange at the time of refund. 3. The gallery reserves the right to reject any bid from any bidder. The highest bidder acknowledged by the auctioneer shall be the purchaser. In the event of any dispute between bidders or in the event of doubt on the part of the gallery as to the validity of any bid, the auctioneer shall have the final discretion either to determine the successful bid or to reoffer and resell the lot in dispute. 4. Registration is required of all bidders. Exemption from appropriate sales tax is applicable to those buyers who complete and sign required exemption form. Payment may be in cash, credit card or approved check. Full payment is due the day of purchase. 5. On the fall of the auctioneer’s hammer, title to the offered lot passes to the successful bidder, whether bidding in person or in absentia, subject to the conditions set forth herein. If these conditions are not complied with, in addition to other remedies available to the Auctioneer and Consignor by law, including without limitation the right to hold the purchaser liable for the bid price, the Auctioneer at its option, may resell the property on three days notice to the purchaser and on the account and risk of the purchaser, either publicly or privately, and in such event, the purchaser shall be liable for the payment of any deficiency plus all costs, including but not limited to, warehousing, the expenses of both sales, Theriault’s standard commission on both sales, reasonable legal fees, and other incidental costs or damages incurred. 6. If the auctioneer determines that any opening value is not commensurate with the value of the lot offered, he may reject the same and withdraw the article from sale. 7. Absentee bids are welcomed and will be executed by our Buyer Advisory Service as though the absentee bidder were present, and if possible, below the limit specified. Absentee bids are treated confidentially. IN THE CASE OF IDENTICAL FINAL BIDS FROM ATTENDING BIDDER AND ABSENTEE BIDDER, PREFERENCE WILL BE GIVEN TO THE ATTENDING BIDDER. Theriault’s does not assume responsibility for errors or omissions. In the case of identical final bid from absentee bidders, preference will be given to the first received. Successful absentee bidders will receive written notice of their purchase, and upon payment items will be shipped. Purchaser assumes all responsibility for handling, shipping, and insurance fees. 8. The gallery reserves the right to withdraw any lot or property before the actual sale. 9. Theriault’s will guarantee to the original purchaser of any GOLD HORSE designated lot a credit for the full hammer price paid (excluding buyers premium, taxes and shipping) effective thirty-six (36) months following receipt of full payment of the purchase price, only one doll can be returned per year. The buyer shall receive a written guarantee in the form of a certificate tag at the time of purchase and the GOLD HORSE lot shall be permanently registered at our gallery. This guarantee will be fulfilled by full credit toward future purchases. The GOLD HORSE guarantee is intended to promote investor interest and buyer confidence in specialized and rare antiques and should not be construed as a means of buying on approval. A thirty-six (36) month period from the date of payment of purchase is required before such a guarantee becomes effective. Advance notice must be made by purchaser with the gallery before implementation of said guarantee. The condition of the item must be the same as its condition at time of purchase. Theriault’s will have the sole discretion in making such a judgement. The certificate tag is considered an integral part of the lot and must be returned with the lot for the guarantee to be executed. It is further specifically understood that neither the GOLD HORSE guarantee nor the catalogue description is assignable. These guarantees shall be applicable only to the original purchaser of the lot from Theriault’s and not to a subsequent owner who may have acquired interest to a GOLD HORSE lot. In addition, dolls that have been publicly offered for resale forfeit this guarantee. 10. For the convenience of specialized collectors or for the purchaser who wishes detailed descriptions of particular items, we have the Buyer Advisory Service at our office. Please contact this free service to discuss your interests. 11. A 14% Buyer’s Premium applies to all purchases. 2% waived if paid by cash or check. Theriault's is providing Internet pre-auction and live bidding as a service to Bidder. Bidder acknowledges and understands that this service may or may not function correctly the day of the auction. Under no circumstances shall Bidder have any kind of claim against Theriault's or anyone else if the Internet service fails to work correctly before or during the live auction. Theriault's will not be responsible for any missed bids from any source. Internet bidders who desire to make certain their bid is acknowledged should use the proxy-bidding feature and leave their maximum bid 24 hours before the auction begins. Theriault's reserves the right to withdraw or re-catalog items in this auction.
Unable to retrieve AutoCheck Summary Report, please try back later.
Summary Vehicle History Report below provided by AutoCheck.
AutoCheck® vehicle history reports deliver information on reported accidents, odometer rollback, lemon vehicles, branded titles and much more.
AutoCheck found record(s) for this
VIN:
Style/Body:
Engine:
Get the full report to learn more:
Know the exact vehicle you want? One report may be all you need. Single Report $24.99
Researching more than one vehicle? Run as many reports as you like for 21 days Unlimited Reports for 21 Days $44.99
This item is part of Interlude - Marquis Auction of Dolls and Automata
Saturday, Mar 11, 2017 | 11:00 AM Eastern
Important Messageclose
Due to the nature of a live auction webcast your maximum bid will be exposed to the auctioneer once the lot enters the ring. We monitor auction company activity to ensure bids are fairly represented.
Report itemclose
Reason for report
Comments 200 characters remaining
Comments 200 characters remaining
Bids cannot be retracted using this feature. Please contact Proxibid to learn about retracting a bid.
Cancel
Placeholder, varies on success or errorclose
Contact Theriault'sclose
Your message has been sent to Theriault'sclose
The seller's reply and a copy of your message will be sent to your email address.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)