AUCTION features property belonging to the estate of Drs. Claire C.
and James R. Irwin, prominent educators from Detroit; the estate of
Professor Leland Stowe (Pulitzer Prize winning author, journalist and
foreign correspondent during WWII) and Theodora Stowe, Ann Arbor;
the estate of Dr. Munuswamy Dayanandan, Detroit, and numerous
other estates and private collections. Sale will feature paintings by
Rizzoni, Schroeder, Liu, Von Severdonck, Becher, Culver, Hopkin,
Gallon; a large selection of estate rugs; Mettlach steins; bronzes by
Erte, Brose and cold painted examples by Franz Bergman; over 100
lots of Steiff and other animals; a large collection of Steuben sculpture
and table articles; sterling silver, including two Georgian salvers, picture
frame and a Victorian tray; art glass with examples by Ritter, Chihuly,
Venini and more; graphics including Matisse and Rouault; furniture,
including Steinway and other pianos, mirrors, pair of Belter rosewood
side chairs, pair of antique French commodes; over 200 lots of Royal
Doulton toby and character jugs and figurines, plus much more!!!
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His sketches are the first step in painting scenes from the old neighborhood.
"Fortunately, I've been able to be
myself."
After returning to Detroit in
the early 1950s, Mr. Rosin joined
with another commercial artist,
and throughout the decade cre-
ated charts and support materi-
als for General Motors. But then,
Mr. Rosin discovered another
passion — the stock market. In
the early 1960s, after serving a
stint at a small downtown bro-
kerage firm, he set out as an in-
dependent investor.
He has been independent ever
since, trading stocks and creat-
ing art in a sort of yin/yang
rhythm.
"The stock market is an art,"
he said. "And in the flow, there's
probability — a time to buy and
a time to sell."
From 6 a.m. until noon each
day as stocks are traded on the
exchange floor in New York, Mr.
Rosin charts the direction of the
trades. In his home office off the
foyer, he stacks the New York
Times and Investor's Daily along-
side his own graph paper and
hand-held radio that tracks the
stock trades.
"When I mention the stock
market to my friends, they say
it's a mystery. But it's just a game
of numbers."
Finding the simple in the com-
plex, the beauty in the mundane,
has been Mr. Rosin's approach to
the stock market, painting — and
life.
It's the incentive behind car-
ing for his antique 34-year-old,
80,000-mile Checker cab, which
he keeps under a warm blanket
during the winter. And, it's the
reason he sets out to record those
fond days he spent with his fa-
ther.
Not only were those days pre-
cious for Mr. Rosin, but they were
short. Mr. Rosin's father died
when he was 47. At the time, Mr.
Rosin was 16.
"Life only gives you so much,"
he said. "Reliving this — painting
the old gas station — is for my fa-
ther. That's my inspiration."
Preview
Friday, March 10, 12 noon-8 p.m.
Saturday, March 11, 10 a.m.-5 p.m.
Sunday March 12, 12 p.m.-4 p.m.
❑
Morris Brose, (Polish/American, b. 1914),
bronze, "Citizen Five," circa 1974, unique cast-
ing, 13 1 /2" h. x 5" w., signed and dated.
A Modern
Romeo And Juliet
E
ran Baniel and Fouad
Awad were certain an age-
old tale about star-crossed
lovers would lend itself per-
fectly to the drama of the Arab-
Israeli conflict and to hope for its
resolution.
So the two, di-
rectors of the Khan
Theater and Al-
Kasaba Theater,
both in Jerusalem,
joined forces to
mount an Arabic-
Hebrew production
ofRomeo and Juli-
Auction
Monday, March 13, 6 p.m.
Tuesday, March 14, 6 p.m.
Wednesday, March 15, 6 p.m.
Thursday, March 16, 6 p.m.
Alexandre A. Rizzoni, (Russian, 1836-1902), oil on canvas,
"Lubavicher Rabbi," 187." x 15", signed I.I. and inscribed illeg-
ibly. By tradition, said to be a portrait of Rabbi Shmuel, fourth
generation head of the Chabad Chassidim.
Illustrated catalogues $20.00, $25.00 postpaid, $30.00 foreign
420 Enterprise Court, Bloomfield Hills, MI 48302
(three blocks North of Square Lake Road, East off Franklin)
(810) 332-1898
old power station in Jerusalem.
It also ran at the Lille Festival
and during Israeli Theater Sea-
son in Manchester, England. It
is scheduled to run at the Venice
Biennale next spring.
(810) 332-6370 fax
Now Accepting Consignments for our future sales.
Free Auction Estimates Monday thru Saturday by Appointment.
Personal Property Appraisals For All Purposes.
Titur
ARTFUL
OBJECTS
203 E. Maple
Birmingham MI
810-647-4007
et.
With Israelis
playing the Ca-
pulets and Pales-
tinians playing the
Montagues, the
show was first Orna Katz as Juliet and Halifa Natur as Romeo in a
staged at the Elec- modern Romeo and Juliet.
tric Corporation's Reprinted from Panim: Faces of Art and Culture in Israel
YOUR EXERCISE CONNECTION
• TREADMILLS Electric/Manual
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THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
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(ALL ITEMS DISCOUNTED)
LARRY ARONOFF
ACTON RENTAL & SALES
891-6500
540-5550
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