Christopher Lee Autograph on large Photo

collect.at Antiques and unique Collectibles Christopher Lee Autograph on large Photo

: "Christopher Lee Autograph on 8 x 10 inches b/w photograph. Fine condition.

The autograph comes with a Certificate of Authenticity.




b/w photo ( no postcard ) of Christopher Lee with a blue autograph. A Certificate of Authenticity comes with the item.

In 1958, Lee made his inaugural appearance as “the Count” in The Horror of Dracula, with Cushing as Van Helsing. It would remain the favorite of Lee's Dracula films.

With the release eight years later of The Private Life of Sherlock Holmes, Lee became the first actor ever to portray both Holmes and Holmes' brother.

Other Lee roles of note include the title characters in 1959's The Mummy and the Fu Manchu series of the '60s, and the villainous Scaramanga in the 1974 James Bond effort The Man With the Golden Gun. "

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Chinese Snuff Bottle in Shape of a Pig.

This is really a nice one: Chinese Snuff Bottle in Shape of a Pig: "Old Chinese snuff bottle from end of 19th – beginning of 20th Century. Yellow Peking glass opaque colour.

Very fine condition ( the brownish snout - is part of the design ).

Intact stopper with spoon.

2.5 x 1.8 x 0.8 inches, 51 gram."




 Old Chinese Snuff Bottles HERE

Oskar Werner Autograph: Signed Photo. CoA

Oskar Werner Autograph: Signed Photo. CoA

Size: 3.5 x 5.5 inches. Fine condition.

The autograph comes with a Certificate of Authenticity.

Oskar Werner was 18 years old when he made his stage bow at the Burgtheater in Wien.

He was a lifelong pacifist, a pure, traditional mime, a gifted reciter.





“Werner's definitive screen performance was the romantic intellectual Jules in Francois Truffaut's Jules et Jim (1962), though it was his portrayal of the philosophical Dr. Schumann in Ship of Fools (1965) that earned the actor his only Oscar nomination. His friendship with Truffaut soured after their second collaboration, Fahrenheit 451 (1967); exhibiting profound disillusionment, Truffaut complained (not without justification) that Werner had become a 'cold' performer.

Oskar Werner died at the age of 62, just before he was scheduled to deliver a lecture at a German drama club”. "

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