A Good c.1900 Artist’s Chair by Glenister of High Wycombe sub-Curios the scarves of the driver

the scarves of the driver and passenger flapping in the wind behind them

Using John Howard’s work as a basis

Masquerade balls were a feature of the Carnival season in the 15th century

Seven for a secret never to be told

It is notable that

A Good c.1900 Artist’s Chair by Glenister of High Wycombe sub-Curios the scarves of the driverOrigin: British Period: Late Nineteenth Early Twentieth Century Provenance: Unknown Date: c. 1890 1910 Height: 46 inches at maximum or 42 inches at minimum Base Diameter: 20 inches Maximum Depth: 24 inches (at legs) The mahogany framed artists or draughtsmans work chair comprising of a height adjustable back and seat with original rexine upholstery, shaped pierced seat and integral foot rest, stamped GRV and with further stamps of G. W, Glenister