BIG LONG NOW .COM BY RAFAEL ROZENDAAL - 2006 - WWW.NEWRAFAEL.COM, COLLECTION OF SEBASTIEN DE GANAY - WWW.SEBASTIENDEGANAY.COM, CODE BY REINIER FEIJEN - WWW.BOXOFCHOCOLATES.NL
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PAPER TOILET .COM BY RAFAEL ROZENDAAL - 2006 - WWW.NEWRAFAEL.COM, COLLECTION OF SEBASTIEN DE GANAY - WWW.SEBASTIENDEGANAY.COM, CODE BY REINIER FEIJEN - WWW.BOXOFCHOCOLATES.NL
Marriage Of Victoire Montesquiou - Fezensac with Count Michel de Ganay, December 2, 1955, Paris. The bride is wearing Balenciaga. Photo by Jack Garofolo.
AN IVORY LEG OF A BULL, 1ST DYNASTY, 2965-2815 B.C., Height 4 3/16in. 10.6cm once serving as a support for a piece of royal furniture or gaming board, realistically and boldly carved, the cloven hoof resting on a ribbed oval pedestal, a delicately incised undulating line above, two horizontal holes and a rectangular mortise at the top. From the Royal Tombs of the Kings of the 1st Dynasty at Abydos Provenance: Émile Clément Amélineau (Hôtel Drouot, Paris, Antiquités égyptiennes trouvées á Abydos, February 8th and 9th, 1904, no. 7, illus.) Martine, Comtesse de Béhague Estate of the Marquis de Ganay (Sotheby's, Monaco, Antiquités et Objets d'Art, Collection de Martine, Comtesse de Béhague provenant de la Succession du Marquis de Ganay, December 5th, 1987, no. 100, illus.) Published: Émile Clément Amélineau, Les nouvelles fouilles d'Abydos, 1895-1896, Paris, 1899, pl. XXXII For closely related examples cf. Hayes, Scepter of Egypt, vol. 1, p. 41, fig. 29, and W.M.F. Petrie, The Royal Tombs of the 1st Dynasty, vol. 1, London, 1900, pl. XII. Such legs might have been used for gaming boards. The use of bovine legs for Royal funiture was mainly restricted to the Early Dynastic Period. Later royal furniture exhibited lion legs (cf. Petrie, Objects of Daily Use, p. 45, no. 6, pl. XL). According to Petrie (The Royal Tombs of the 1st Dynasty, vol. 2, London, 1901, p. 34), "most of the perfect examples [of ivory legs from Abydos] ``have been removed to Paris.''
