Page 183 - Auction Team Breker | Photo | 21. März 2015

735: 2 Bücherstützen in Form von 8mm- Schmalfilmkameras, um 1980 € 140,-
Material: Verchromter Spritzguß auf Kunststoffsockel. Originelle Sammlungsstücke für die Fachliteratur.
2 Bookends in Form of 8mm Movie Camera, c. 1980 Chrome-plated casting on plastic stands.
– (3+/–) – € 250/400 – (132/150)
736: 35mm-Filmbetrachter von J.R. Gill € 60,-
J.R. Gill, 61, Cheapside, London, E.C. Kleiner 35mm- Filmbetrachter, Holzgehäuse mit Batteriebetrieb (ohne Funktion).
35mm Movie Viewer by J.R. Gill
J.R. Gill, 61, Cheapside, London, E.C. Small movie viewer, wooden body, battery-powered (not working).
– (3/–) – € 100/150 – (177/8)
737: Schaufenster-Werbeständer Paillard € 200,-
Motorisiert, beleuchtet, Höhe 99 cm, Durchmesser 65 cm. 2 gegenläufig rotierende Chromringe, 3 Leuchten. Funktioniert!
Paillard Dealer's Advertising Display
Motorized, illuminated, height 39 in., diameter 26 in. 2 counter-rotating chrome rings, 3 lamps. Working!
– (3/2) – € 400/600 – (160/75)
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738: Binoculars: James Bond 007 "Goldfinger", 1963 € 5.000,-
Original-Film-Requisite aus dem legendären James- Bond-Film "Goldfinger". Bausch & Lomb Binoculars 7 x 50, USA. Mit Echtheits-Zertifikat aus dem ehemali- gen Besitz des "Art Director" Michael White. Spektaku- läre Film-Requisite für "Bond"-Liebhaber!
Bausch & Lomb 7 x 50 "Goldfinger" Binoculars, 1963
With black vulcanite-covered body and brass tripod mount, length 12 1⁄2 in. (29 cm). Provenance: Family of the late Michael White, Art Director on "Goldfinger" (1963–64). Accompanying the lot is a signed letter from Mrs. Diana White "with the compliments of Eon Pro- ductions Ltd." The 1964 film "Goldfinger" marked Sean Connery's third appearance as British MI6 agent James Bond and has been described as "the peak of the series". This pair of Bausch & Lomb binoculars played its own very special role in the scene where Bond pre- vents Auric Goldfinger (Gert Fröbe) from winning a rigged game of gin rummy by distracting his assistant Jill Masterson (Shirley Eaton). Masterson uses the bin- oculars to spy on Goldfinger's opponent from the hotel balcony and then relays the information to her employer by radio. "Goldfinger" was significant for introducing the ingenious gadgets and technology which feature in all later films, leading a Times critic to write: "All the devices are infinitely sophisticated, and so is the film." An iconic piece of Bond film history.
– (4/–) – € 8.000/15.000 – (251/1)