Lladró, Established 1953 "First Dance" Figures of a Boy and Girl

Susan Norrie (1953) "Pleats" (1997) Mixed media (pleated material framed under glass) 34 x 24 x 4.25 in. (86.36 x 60.96 x 10.79 cm.) Provenance: Nancy Hoffman Gallery, New York...

Gerolamo OLDOFREDI (act.1864-1883) An Italian marble bust of a young girl, emblematic of Winter, by G. Oldofredi, Milan. 26 in. (66.04 cm.) High Signed: G.Oldofredi Milano ...

After Claire Colinet (1880-1950) A silvered bronze dancer after a model by Claire Colinet (1880-1950) modelled with her arms outstretched behind her, on a black marble plinth 20th...

Claire Jeanne Roberte Colinet (1880-1950) "Girl with scarf" with molded signature R. Colinet and impressed with foundry mark patinated and gilt bronze. Measures: Height 7.62 in. (...

Large Pair of Faux Marble Busts of Apollo and Diana After the Antique, the plaster busts on a circular base. Height 30 in. (76.2 cm.), Width 25 in. (63.5 cm.)

A Lalique clear and frosted crystal figure of a panther, Zeila France, 20th century Script marks, Lalique France Measure: Length 14.5 in. (36.83 cm.).

Lladro Gres Eskimo Boy and Girl, Spain, 1970s. Lladro gres ''Eskimo Boy'' and ''Eskimo Girl'' figurines. Design by Juan Herta, issued in 1970, retired in 1...

This very large hand painted porcelain figurine was made by the renowned Llladro company of Spain in circa 1985. The figurine depicts a young Inuit boy and girl affectionately embrac...

A gres polychromed ceramic figurines by Lladro, two Eskimo children huddle together for warmth. Originally designed by Juan Huerta and one of the first lines ex...

Lladro Porcelain Flamenco Dancers, 1970s A Lladro, Spanish, porcelain high glazed pastel colored sculpture od Flamenco dancing couple of 46.5 cm high,33 cm wide and the depth 15 cm. The weight is approx. 3 kilos. The original Lladro porcelain was made by three brothers; Juan, José and Vicente Lladró, in 1953, at their home in Almàssera, in Valencia, Spain. By 1955, their artistic talents were creating elegantly sculpted figurines, and their interest and desire to establish their own porcelain company peaked in 1958 when they decided to make porcelain full-time. They moved to a larger warehouse in the nearby town of Tavernes Blanques and Lladro Porcelain was born as a full-fledged business. The statue is marked with the third Lladro factory mark, used from 1971 - 1974, was the first Lladro use...

Matte porcelain creation inspired by traditional Aztec dances from Mexico. A work with an understated yet profusely enriched decoration that mirrors the solemnity of these ritual dan...

NAO BY LLADRÓ Porcelain Shepherd Boy With Sheep. Hand Made In Spain. Schaapsherder Met Schapen. Lamman Poika. Collectible Figurine Nao Boy. THE WORLD L...