An Early 20thC Youth Mannequin; Probably by Siegel & Stockman Paris c.1910

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An Early 20thC Youth Mannequin; Probably by Siegel & Stockman Paris c.1910Origin: French Period: Early 20th Century Provenance: Unknown Date: c. 1910 Height: 41 Width: 13 Depth: 12 The wooden male youth form having articulated upper arms, one black painted hand, and flesh coloured painted plaster legs with the original black leather shoes, the fabric torso with various pencil annotations, the whole surviving from early twentieth century France. The mannequin is complete aside from one forearm hand being absent. The whole

or small shorts as we see here

An exert from the excellent book How to Survive the Titanic Or The Sinking of J

On the left is a table and a bench

Shelbrooke were known as good and very active taxidermists from the late nineteenth century and continued preserving until at least the late 1930s

with two handsomely carved and pierced arched panels at the head and foot

the original mercury glass mirror plate

Aside from a Brighton & Hove bus being named after him

CONC which is a Concentrated Compound Infusion of Orange Peel

In flight their bright chestnut wings and trailing legs are unmistakable

the number 5439 and registration number 58608 for 1886-7

as we see in this picture

Width: 4 inches