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Ndiaye Farm🇸🇳🇮🇹
Ndiaye Farm🇸🇳🇮🇹
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Tuesday 18 August 2026 08:45:01 GMT
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We hope you’ve had a wonderful Christmas Day! Just wanted to share one of our acquisitions that we got this year for the personal museum collection.  This is a stunning antique taxidermy seal, but why have we decided to share it with you today? Read on, or watch the video to find out! Firstly, full mount seals are a rare specimen, let alone of this quality! Over the years it had passed through several dealers hands and the work had always been attributed to Rowland Ward, but I knew I had seen it before.  Like a flash of lightening one night I remembered somewhere on my phone I had a photo of an old museum display of seals, which I had screenshotted from a chat with a museum librarian, and once I found it, lo and behold there he was! And amazingly, I had the museum data as well!  This male Common Seal was mounted by Charles Kirk of Glasgow for an enormous tableaux diorama of 9 seals for The Royal Scottish Museum, Edinburgh. Charles Kirk trained at Wards, hence the similarity in style and quality. His work rarely comes up for sale.  The museum at one time sold postcards of the display, but at some point (perhaps when several museums merged and moved to form the National Museums Scotland) the display was destroyed and the seals sold off.  Amazingly, Kirk photographed the display and produced a numbered key giving the data for each seal. And as you will see in the video, my seal is number 9 - male, collected December 25th 1908. Making this seal 117 years old today!  My great-grandmother was born Christmas Day 1916. She was always known to me as “Nan Rogers”, and therefore we have decided to call the seal “Roger” in her memory.  Merry Christmas everyone!
We hope you’ve had a wonderful Christmas Day! Just wanted to share one of our acquisitions that we got this year for the personal museum collection. This is a stunning antique taxidermy seal, but why have we decided to share it with you today? Read on, or watch the video to find out! Firstly, full mount seals are a rare specimen, let alone of this quality! Over the years it had passed through several dealers hands and the work had always been attributed to Rowland Ward, but I knew I had seen it before. Like a flash of lightening one night I remembered somewhere on my phone I had a photo of an old museum display of seals, which I had screenshotted from a chat with a museum librarian, and once I found it, lo and behold there he was! And amazingly, I had the museum data as well! This male Common Seal was mounted by Charles Kirk of Glasgow for an enormous tableaux diorama of 9 seals for The Royal Scottish Museum, Edinburgh. Charles Kirk trained at Wards, hence the similarity in style and quality. His work rarely comes up for sale. The museum at one time sold postcards of the display, but at some point (perhaps when several museums merged and moved to form the National Museums Scotland) the display was destroyed and the seals sold off. Amazingly, Kirk photographed the display and produced a numbered key giving the data for each seal. And as you will see in the video, my seal is number 9 - male, collected December 25th 1908. Making this seal 117 years old today! My great-grandmother was born Christmas Day 1916. She was always known to me as “Nan Rogers”, and therefore we have decided to call the seal “Roger” in her memory. Merry Christmas everyone!

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