This rare pair is a collaboration between Nike and Undefeated in commemoration of the hit HBO television show&nbsp;Entourage. The Blue Premium “Georges Entourage” was the first sneaker Undefeated and Nike designed in honor of the show. It was made in addition to the Gold Fukijama Air Force 1 featured in the same episode.&nbsp;&nbsp; In the show, Salvatore “Turtle” Assante spends an entire episode devoted to hunting down the Blue Fukijama Air Force 1. Though Fukijama is a fictional artist, the sneaker's pop culture history has led it to be a much sought-after item for collectors. The striking Air Force 1 features a laser-etched design on Blue &amp; White leather panels. The heels feature “LA” and “Queens Boulevard” text, referencing the character’s residence in LA, as well as Vincent Chase’s breakout performance in the fictional movie “Queens Boulevard.”&nbsp; Originally released in 1982, the Air Force 1 is named after the presidential aircraft. Designed by Bruce Kilgore, it was the first basketball shoe to feature revolutionary air pocket technology. Today, it is one of Nike’s most iconic, best-selling sneakers.<ul><li>Nike Air Force 1 Low Premium “Georges Entourage” sample.</li><li>University blue and white tumbled leather upper.</li><li>Laser-etched designs on tongue and heel.</li><li>Style number: BMB490</li><li>Color code: M5-C1</li><li>This item is final sale and not eligible for return.</li></ul>

Nike Air Force 1 Low Premium Georges Entourage Sample | Size 12

From Meissen to Paris : The Röbbig Collection| Part II

Entourage de François Boucher Scène pastorale Pierre noire et craie blanche sur papier bleu décoloré Porte un numéro illisible en bas à gauche 302 x 202 mm

scène pastorale

Entourage de Rosalba Carriera Portraits de jeunes filles en allégories des Quatre Saisons Pastel, ensemble de quatre ; dans des cadres de style Kent Chacun : 625 x 495 mm (4)

View 1 of Lot 233: Portraits de jeunes filles en allégories des Quatre Saisons

portraits de jeunes filles en allégories des quatre saisons

Fine Books and Manuscripts, Including Americana. Part 2

Washington, George — Moses Seixas "Address of the Hebrew Congregation in Newport, Rhode-Island," in the Gazette of the United States, Volume II, No. 45 (Whole No. 149). New York: John Fenno, 15 September 1790 Folio, 4 pages (418 x 253 mm). On a full sheet of laid paper, fine woodcut seal of the United States heading a legislative report, text in three columns; lightly browned, a few stray spots, faint marginal dampstaining, a few small marginal chips, disbound. George Washington's most explicit pronouncement on religious tolerance, and one of the great pillars of American religious liberty. When Rhode Island finally ratified the Constitution on 29 May 1790, George Washington expressed his approbation by visiting Newport with a large entourage that included Secretary of State Thomas Jefferson. According to Jonathan D. Sarna: "On August 18 four addresses (written, in keeping with the literary style of the day, in the form of open letters) were read out to the president at a prearranged ceremony; it was customary to greet visiting dignitaries in this way." Sarna continues: "The final and most historically important address came from the 'Hebrew Congregation'—the community’s Jews. The fact that Jews were included at all is noteworthy. They formed a small but significant merchant community in Newport, and had built a beautiful synagogue, Yeshuat Israel, now known as the Touro Synagogue, in 1763." It was Moses Seixas who presented Washington with this "Address of the Hebrew Congregation in Newport," which read: "Deprived as we heretofore have been of the invaluable rights of free citizens, we now (with a deep sense of gratitude to the almighty disposer of all events) behold a government erected by the Majesty of the People—a government, which to bigotry gives no sanction—to persecution no assistance; but generously affording to ALL liberty of conscience, and immunities of citizenship: Deeming every one, of whatever nation, tongue, or language, equal parts of the great governmental machine. ... For all the blessings of civil and religious liberty, which we enjoy under an equal and benign administration, we desire to send up our thanks to the ancient of days." Washington soon responded by affirming his commitment to religious liberty: "The citizens of the United States of America, have a right to applaud themselves for having given to mankind examples of an enlarged and liberal policy: A policy worthy of imitation. All possess a like liberty of conscience, and immunities of citizenship. It is now no more that toleration is spoken of, as if it was by the indulgence of one class of people, that another enjoyed the exercise of their inherent natural rights. For happily the government of the United States, which gives to bigotry no sanction, to persecution no assistance, requires only that they who live under its protection, should demean themselves as good citizens in giving it on all occasions their effectual support. ... May the children of the stock of Abraham, who dwell in this land, continue to merit and enjoy the good will of the other inhabitants—while every one shall sit in safety under his own vine and figtree, and there shall be none to make him afraid." This exchange was first printed in the Boston Herald of Freedom on 7 September 1790. It has since been reprinted countless times. REFERENCES Jonathan D. Sarna, "George Washington's Correspondence with the Jews of Newport," in To Bigotry No Sanction: George Washington and Religious Freedom (Philadelphia: National Museum of American Jewish History, 2012); Papers of George Washington, Presidential Series, ed. Mastromarino, 6: 284–286

View 1 of Lot 392: Washington, George — Moses Seixas | "Address of the Hebrew Congregation in Newport"

washington, george — moses seixas | "address of the hebrew congregation in newport"

à quatre feuilles, à décor rococo de scènes chinoisantes or sur fond rouge dans des cartouches, dans un entourage de cavaliers, guirlandes de fleurs et oiseaux sur fond vert, la bordure supérieure légèrement gaufrée, monogramme VCA à l’encre noire

à quatre feuilles, à décor rococo de scènes chinoisantes or sur fond rouge dans des cartouches, dans un entourage de cavaliers, guirlandes de fleurs et oiseaux sur fond vert, la bordure supérieure légèrement gaufrée, monogramme VCA à l’encre noire Une feuille : haut. 227 cm, larg. 56 cm ; Height 89 1/3 in, width 22 in

View 1 of Lot 341: Paravent en bois laqué, doré et toiles peintes, Allemagne, XIXe siècle

paravent en bois laqué, doré et toiles peintes, allemagne, xixe siècle

Entourage de Jean-Baptiste Mallet L’amour au petit-point Gouache 235 x 320 mm (à vue)

View 1 of Lot 423: L’amour au petit-point

l’amour au petit-point

Fine Jewelry

Composé d'un rang de perles d'émeraudes godronnées, centré d'un noeud serti de diamants taille brillant et d'émeraudes calibrées, retenant en pendentif une émeraude cabochon gravée dans un entourage de diamants taille brillant.

Composé d'un rang de perles d'émeraudes godronnées, centré d'un noeud serti de diamants taille brillant et d'émeraudes calibrées, retenant en pendentif une émeraude cabochon gravée dans un entourage de diamants taille brillant. Longueur 440 mm environPoinçon français d'import pour l'or 18K (750°/00)Poids brut 62.20 gAccompagnée d'un certificat GRS no. GRS2025-107569, en date du 1er novembre 2025, indiquant l'origine de Colombie et un huilage modéré pour l'émeraude gravéeElement de broche au dos du noeud, transformations

View 1 of Lot 199: Collier émeraudes et diamants 

collier émeraudes et diamants

The Jay T. Snider Collection of Benjamin Franklin

[John Smith] The Doctrine of Christianity, as Held by the People called Quakers, Vindicated: in Answer to Gilbert Tennent's Sermon on the Lawfulness of War. Philadelphia: Printed by Benjamin Franklin, and David Hall, MDCCCXLVIII (1748) 8vo (181 x 120 mm). Light toning, occasional pale spotting or minor soiling, a tiny marginal hole in leaf A2, leaf C3 trimmed at the fore-edge not affecting the text, the final ten leaves of text with crude paper repairs in the upper margins occasionally affecting the first word in the top line of printed text, leaf H4 rebound on a stub. Modern half gray cloth, gilt-titled spine, marbled paper boards. The first edition of John Smith's defense of Quaker pacifism. Smith's rebuttal of Gilbert Tennent's anti-Quaker treatise, The Association for Defence Farther Enouraged "was printed by Franklin and Hall, despite the fact that it opposed the Association for Defense to which Franklin was passionately committed" (The Library Company of Philadelphia). Smith had 1000 copies printed, 500 of which were to be given away and the rest sent to the author. When the book was delivered, Smith wrote that "the printer's house & indeed my own was like a fair—people came so thick to get them D. Hall told me that he never saw a pamphlet in so much Request at first coming out" (PPL MS: John Smith Diary, IV; Papers III, pp. 242–243, as quoted in Miller). A second edition was printed soon after, as well as two further rebuttals directed at Smith, one by Gilbert Tennent and the other by William Currie. For Gilbert Tennent's opening salvo, see preceding lot. Rare: only two copies of the first edition have appeared at auction since 1907, according to Rare Book Hub. REFERENCES Miller 456; ESTC W30916; Evans 6239; Hildeburn 1098; Sabin 82872; The Library Company of Philadelphia, "Plain Truth," exhibition curated by James N. Green and Peter Stallybrass (https://www.librarycompany.org/BFWriter/plain.htm) PROVANANCE Anthony Morris (early signature on title-page) — Isaac Morris (early signature on title-page) — C. B. Farwell (bookplate)

View 1 of Lot 48: [John Smith] | The Doctrine of Christianity, as Held by the People called Quakers

Results for "Entourage"