Emmanuel Fremiet

Lot 198 Property from an Eastern Shore Estate Emmanuel Frémiet (French 1824-1910) Joan of Arc Signed E Fremiet on base Bronze sculpture with reddish-brown patina Height: 27-1/4 in (69.2 cm) Estimate $2,000-3,000 Weschler's provides written condition reports, upon request, for any lot in our auctions. Such a condition report is provided as a courtesy to our clients and should in no instance replace first hand inspection by a prospective buyer or his/her agent. All property is sold "as is" in accordance with the terms set forth in paragraph 3 of Conditions of Sale. Neither Weschler's nor the consignor makes any express or implied warranty or representation as to the condition of any lot offered for sale, and no statement made at any time, whether oral or written, shall constitute such a warranty or representation.

Emmanuel Frémiet (French, 1824-1910) Ravageot inscribed 'E. FREMIET' (on base) bronze with dark brown patina height 6 in. (15.2 cm.) length 6 in. (15.2 cm.) LITERATURE: Jane Horswell, "Les Animaliers": Reference and Price Guide , Woodbridge, Suffolk, UK, 1971, p.189. Christopher Payne, Animals in Bronze , Woodbridge, Suffolk, UK, 1986, p.221, no.56.

LOT 22 EMMANUEL FRÉMIET FRENCH, 1824 - 1910 CREDO 3,000—5,000 GBP measurements measurements note 41cm., 16 1/8 in. signed: E. FREMIET partially silvered bronze on a veined red marble base CATALOGUE NOTE RELATED LITERATURE C. Chevillot, Emmanuel Fremiet 1824-1910. La main et le multiple, exh. cat. Musée des Beaux-Arts de Dijon, Dijon-Quetigny, 1988, pp. 139-40, no. S 264

Lot6025 Live! Auction in Chicago -3/14/09 Approx. Selling Time: 12:05 PMCentral 70/6397-68 EMMANUEL FRENIET (1824-1910) FIGURE OF ADOG. Bronze, signed "E. Freniet" on the base, raised on a 0.5" marbleplinth Height: 9" $200/$400 Condition: No Specific Condition Recorded - Sold As Is Sold for $350 toBidder 280

Lot Description Emmanuel Fremiet (French, 1824-1910) Cheval pur sang (presentation-piece) signed 'E. FREMIET' (on the base) bronze, with dark brown patina 28½ in. (71 cm.) on a bronze plinth cast in relief with galloping horses Lot Notes Certainly an unusual form for the animaliers, the present lotwas undoubtedly a trophy or presentation-piece for a derby winnerwith its removable lid and recessed basin revealed beneath. Thoughthe identity of both the thoroughbred and jockey remain anonymous,the trophy would have served specifically as a portrait. A verysimilar portrait entitled Barberousse, executed in bronze byFremiet between 1885 and 1889, is illustrated in C. Chevillot,Emmanuel Fremiet: La main et le multiple, Dijon, 1988, p. 82.However the current lot is notably different from its comparable,as the head and neck are seemingly attentive and the facialfeatures are more noticeably animated.