Also part of the auction is an art nouveau lamp, etched in floral motifs and amber tones attributed to Émile Gallé (1846-1904), a French artist and designer who worked in glass, and is hailed as one of the major innovators in the French Art Nouveau movement. The early 20th-century lamp of crystal and glass represents his style on naturalism. Another work by Gallé is a glass vase whose details include layers of crimson flowers on blue. As ivory is one of the key collectibles in every Casa de Memoria auction, Primero offers a 19th-century triptych French sculpture embellished with colored stones. Another sought-after piece is a Spanish silver hammered server with repousse motifs from the early part of the 20th century, duly marked as primera ley or Hispanic silver guarantee. Two 20th-century distinct Murano goblets, one in amber with a swan stem and a clear with a swan base, make a unique find in the Primero selection. “Islas Filipinas” by mapmaker Francisco Coello (1822-1898) and Antonio Morata (1806-1870) is one of historical significance. Printed and hand colored in Madrid in 1852, this map is part of a compendium of cartography “Posesiones de Oceania” of the Diccionario Geografico-Estadistico-Historico. The map is part of an edition of one of the 34 maps of Asia and the Philippines used to support the sovereignty claim against China.