SCHRODL Norbert 1842-1912 "Portrait of young woman" oil on canvas with oval view signed and dated 1866 in the lower left, gilded stucco frame of the period (98.5x85)

XVIIIth European School "Animated Ruins" Oil on canvas, frame 131x110

Model of monument "Imaginary Cathedral" wood turned, cut, openwork and carved popular ART circa 1880.

Robert DESSAL QUENTIN (1885-1958) "Portrait of the sculptor Hamar in his workshop" oil on canvas didicassée and dated at the top left "To my friend F. Hamar 1914

Pair of cherub candle holders holding a bronze torchiere with brown patina morello cherry red marble base, late 18th century work.

Clément SERVEAU 1886-1972 "Portrait of Boxer" Oil on cardboard signed and dated 1944 lower left, lacquered wooden frame circa 1944

Emile GRAU-SALA 1911-1975 "Elegant in wood" gouache on paper, study for the illustration of the book "in the shade of young girls in flowers", first part page 635 appearance to Odette, inscribed and titled on the back.

The Queen of Sheba visiting King Solomon, 16th century Flanders-Oudenaarde tapestry woven in wool and silk, original border (restorations)

Pair of gilded wood sconces carved with arms, 3 painted metal sconces in late XVIII

Francesco BRINATI 1856- Italian School "Young woman with pug" oil on canvas signed lower right, wooden frame and gilded stucco XXth dim: 105x155

Slope desk in walnut resting on 4 curved legs with clogs carved with windings 5 drawers on the front, a flap revealing 9 tiered drawers on three more secret rows, 18th century provincial work

Italian School, early 18th century "Moses and the Bronze Serpent" gilded wooden frame, dim period: 150x111cm
Episode told in the Book of Numbers (21, 4-9). At that time, here the people began once again to murmur against God, against Moses: we are hungry, we are thirsty, we are tired of what God gives every day, we should not have left the 'Egypt… The daily routine, what. And there God can no longer bear. People groan all the time and never take into account what their Lord is doing for them. So God sends "burning snakes" that bite many of them. Classic blow then: the people panic, repent, will find Moses so that he does something and this one intercedes. God gives Moses an antidote: "Make yourself a burning serpent and put it on a pole; whoever is bitten and looks at it will stay alive" (Numbers 21, 8).

This is God's way: "The serpent bites you? Look at the serpent". It's not about avoiding what kills or scares us; on the contrary, we will look at it, consider it, and it will be beneficial. The place that kills me is also the place that saves me.