1. Shemakhan Princess. Gouache and gold paint on paper. Signed on the back, low right. Executed for Le Coq d'Or in 1923. 20 x 13". Exhibited: London, 1976. R. Nathanson, Alpine club-illustrated #51 on p. 33 of the catalog; Provenance: Sotheby’s. Dance, Theater, Opera and Music Hall. New York,23.04.1986. Lot 30; Christie's. South Kensington. Twentieth century art. 07.12.98. lot 62. Exhibited: “A World of Stage”, April- October2007, Tokyo Metropolitan Art Museum, Japan (illustrated in the catalog).
2. Baba Babariha, Coq d’Or, signed in Russian, dated
1923 and inscribed to the writer Roman Gul “Милому Роману Гулю в воспоминание весны прошлого года Пав. Челищев 1923 VI”. Gouache, silver paint and collage on paper. 20 x 14". Provenance: Sotheby’s. European and American Paintings, drawings and sculpture. 06.28.2000 lo188. Exhibited: “A World of Stage”, April- October2007, Tokyo Metropolitan Art Museum, Japan (illustrated in the catalog).
3. Warrior in "The Sacrifice of Atoraga", 1922 (ballet, music by Glasounov, choreography by Boris Romanov, presented by Russische Romantische Theater, Berlin) with stamped signature on verso, gouache on paper,50.5x 32.5 cm. Exhibited: London, The Alpine Club. W!, arranged by Richard Nathanson, Pavel Tchelitchew: A Collection of Fifty-Four Theatre Designs c. 1919-1923, 13-22 December 1976 (illustrated in the catalog as #19 on p. 17). Bibliography: Russkoe Isskustvo XX Vek/ Issledovaniya i Publikatsii 3, Moscow, Nauka, 2009, back cover, illustrated. Provenance: Impressionists and modern paintings, drawings and sculpture, Christie’s, London 24 May 1990, lot 206; Bonhams, London 5 June 2013 The Russian Sale lot 52 (illustrated in the catalog).
4. Dominico Savonarola, watercolor and goauche on card, 510 x 360 mm, Berlin, 1923, signed, titled and inscribed "Berlin" (lower right), further inscribed "Dominico" (upper right). Provenance: Richard Nathanson Gallery, London; Bonhams, sale The Story of the 20th Century, lot 44 04/06/2014 Exhibited: London, The Alpine Club. W!, arranged by Richard Nathanson, Pavel Tchelitchew: A Collection of Fifty-Four Theatre Designs c. 1919-1923, 13-22 December 1976 (illustrated in the catalog as #30 on p. 22). Bibliography: G.F. Kovalenko "Pavel Tchelitchew: Early Years" in Russkoe Isskustvo XX Vek/ Issledovaniya i Publikatsii 3, Moscow, Nauka, 2009, illustrated on p. 105.