Autographed Photo of Golden State Warriors #22 small forward Andrew Wiggins.

Represent your home team on and off the court with this action shot, accompanied by a certificate of authenticity. #DubNation #WarriorsGround

Value: $40

Paris painting and Artist Live Painting Studio Experience.

Paris painting and Mariya Milovidona live painting studio experience with wine and dessert included.

Mariya is an artist, a fashion designer, and an entrepreneur. She has attracted celebrity clients from Hollywood to Bollywood and been featured in fashion weeks from Paris to New York, to her base in San Francisco. She has turned heads in the fashion world, from her famous custom paintings put on silk dresses to technology-inspired vests that light up to music, voices, and, inevitably, applause.

Value: $500

Primo Angeli 1996 Centennial Olympics Poster - Framed

Matted and Framed, (27" w x 40" h)

This poster for the 1996 Olympics games was designed by San Francisco poster artist Primo Angeli and chosen by the International Olympic Committee as the official poster of the 1996 Centennial Olympic Games in Atlanta, Georgia.

The poster depicts a silhouette of an athlete against a multi-colored background. Whether the small-waisted, broad-shouldered, short-haired subject is a male or a female athlete is, intentionally, anyone's guess.

"The prominent image of women has never been apparent in most of the images promoting the Olympic games," said Angeli. "Posters and other advertising vehicles have insisted on projecting decidedly masculine images. My aim is to fairly represent both sexes."

The choice of this poster as the official Olympics poster of 1996 was applauded not only because of the poster's strong design, but also because the athlete depicted could have been male or female, of any race, and from any country.

Background on artist Primo Angeli: Establishing his San Francisco firm in 1967, Primo Angeli built an international reputation in the field of graphic design and communications, with his main endeavors in packing, corporate identity, and environmental graphics. His personal interests were as an artist and poster designer. Primo Angeli's most recognizable work in San Francisco are the mural on the side of Tommy's Joynt on Van Ness, and the paper logo wrappers found on Molinari dry salami. Primo Angeli's work for international corporations can be seen in the logos and packaging for some of his clients, such as Coca-Cola, Nestle, Visa, Kraft, General Mills, Crystal Geyser, Miller Brewing, Quaker Oats Company, Bank of America, Wells Fargo Bank, AT&T, Banana Republic, Levi Strauss, the San Francisco International Airport, Xerox Corporation, The Asian Art Museum, and Guinness.

A number of Mr. Angeli's designs are in permanent collections and exhibitions worldwide, including the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York, Smithsonian Institution and Library of Congress in Washington, D.C. Olympic Museum in Lausanne, Switzerland, Cooper-Hewitt Museum of Design in New York, Achenbach Collection at the Legion of Honor Museum in San Francisco, San Francisco Museum of Modern Art, Warsaw Poster Collection, and Centre Georges Pompidou in Paris.

Value: $500

Framed Photograph "Sprinting to Fame" (1936)

New York Times Archive photograph captures Jesse Owens and other sprinters taking off in the 100-meter dash in the 1936 Olympics in Berlin. Owens won the heat in 10.3 seconds and won the gold medal in the finals. The remarkable feats of the Americans, particularly Owens (1913-1980), who was black, struck a propaganda blow against Nazi leader Adolf Hitler, who planned to use the Games as a showcase of supposed Aryan superiority.

8' x 10' photo, framed dimensions 14" x 16' x .9" - black wood frame, glicee archivalacid-free semi-matte photo paper, 6-ply mat, plexiglass.

Comes with wire, ready to hang.

Value: $100

Framed Photograph "March on Washington" (1957)

Thousands of civil rights advocates, from 30 states, gathered at the Lincoln Memorial in Washington, D.C. for the Prayer Pilgrimage for Freedom, on May 17, 1957. The three-hour demonstration observed the third anniversary of the Supreme Court decision outlawing segregation in public schools. The attendees also wanted more, and faster, action on civil rights issues. The Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. addressed the crowd and described that landmark Supreme Court decision as "a joyous daybreak to end the long night of enforced segregation." But it was clear back then that segregation in schools would not go away quickly. The New York Times wrote a few weeks after the pilgrimage that "instead of spelling the end of an era of civil-rights legislation, it marked the beginning of a new and even more bitter phase."

8" x 10" photograph

framed dimensions 12 1/2" x 14 1/2 "

Value: $100

A genuine relic of old San Francisco Chinatown. Brought over by immigrants
and made in China. Most likely used for storing soy sauce and used at dinner.

3 pieces with a base and container/lid.
Bright yellow with traditional floral design.

Value: $100

Biordi $100 Gift Certificate

Biordi Art Imports, a North Beach institution since 1946, specializes in beautiful hand-painted Italian majolica and ceramic dinnerware and pottery.

Museumlike home-furnishings boutique specializing in upscale ceramic & glass items made in Italy.

Value: $100

A sumptuous photography book by Slim Aarons

"This lavish fourth volume in Abrams' Slim Aarons collection revels in this photographer's decades-long love affair with Italy. From breathtaking aerials of the Sicilian countryside to intimate portraits of celebrities and high society taken in magnificent villas, Slim Aarons: La Dolce Vita captures the essence of "the good life." Slim Aarons first visited Italy as a combat photographer during World War II and later moved to Rome to shoot for Life magazine, yet even after relocating to New York, he would return to Italy almost every year for the rest of his life.

The images collected here document the aristocracy, cultural elite, and beautiful people, such as Marcello Mastroianni, Ursula Andress, Joan Fontaine, and Tyrone Power, who lived la dolce vita in Italy's most fabulous places during the last 50 years. The introduction by Christopher Sweet shares stories from Aarons's years in Italy and new insights about his life and career.

"It's the next best thing to time travel." -DuJour magazine

Value: $85