Five lots

Words by:
William Gregory MRICS
Featured in:
July 2020

By William Gregory MRICS Golding Young and Mawer.

Cataloguing for the next Lincoln Fine Art Auction is currently underway and gives an opportunity to tempt readers with the first five lots.

Cecil Charles Windsor Aldin is best known for his animal and sports related paintings and drawings, which he produced right up to his death in 1935. The two works to be offered are excellent examples of his work. Titled Scraps and A Good Roll, each drawing shows the characters of the dogs and situation. Clearly signed and dated 1902, the pictures also benefit from excellent provenance having been purchased from a Christie’s ‘Man’s Best Friend’ auction in 1991.

Next is a more traditional oil painting by the Victorian artist Thomas George Cooper (1836–1901). He was the son of the famous animal artist Thomas Sidney Cooper of whose work Golding Young and Mawer successfully sold a number of examples by auction last year.

This work, consigned to auction by a local collector who had purchased it some 30 years prior to the benefit of well illustrated online catalogues, had hoped the view was of Lincoln Cathedral. On further research the picture has been titled Canterbury Cathedral from Stour Meadows.

Lot 3004 is of local interest. Titled Brocklesby it is a watercolour drawing of a huntsman in North Lincolnshire by the Grimsby artist Colin Carr (1929–2002). The artist is well known for his nostalgic and humorous paintings and also as a past editor of Lincolnshire Life magazine.

Finally from a larger collection of paintings consigned to this auction is lot 3005, by the Norfolk artist John Cyril Harrison (1898–1985). This fine watercolour of a gyrfalcon is a typical example of the artist’s work, detailing the quality and draughtsmanship.

Further details can be found at goldingyoung.com



Never miss a copy!

Big savings when you take out a subscription.

Food waste collections are coming to parts of Lincolnshire in early 2026 ♻️Here are the key things residents need to know:• New household food waste collections will start rolling out in phases from January and February 2026• If you’re in one of the first areas, you’ll receive food waste caddies and a guidance leaflet delivered to your home• The leaflet explains how the service works, what can go in your caddies, and when collections will start• All food items that are edible and inedible are accepted this includes items such as egg shells, meat bones, tea bags and so much more• The service is part of the Government’s Simpler Recycling changes• Not all areas will start at the same time – check your local district or borough council news channels for confirmed start dates• Food waste should be placed in the kitchen caddy using the supplied liners, then transferred to the outdoor caddy for collection• Collected food waste will be taken to an anaerobic digestion plant, where it will be turned into energy and fertiliser.Look out for your caddy delivery and make sure to keep an eye on local council updates so you know when the service goes live in your area.#LincolnshireRecycles #FoodWaste #Recycling #EnvironmentAct2021 ... See MoreSee Less