Leo Maranz Black and White Op Art on Lucite

Introduce a touch of transcendent design into your space with these rare and impeccably preserved Vistosi Model L414 "Traro" table lamps by Michael Red. Hailing from the dynamic desi...

Dive deep into a realm of artistic enigma with this remarkable abstract black glazed pottery sculpture, signed "Verna 1974." While the artist remains shrouded in mystery, the sheer g...

An extraordinary piece that captures the essence of Italian artistry from the 1970s: a stunning travertine and steel floor sculpture, reminiscent of the avant-garde works of Nerone C...

This Stilnovo brass and satin opaline glass 6 globe chandelier hails from Italy's 1950s era of design, a period renowned for its innovative and luxurious approaches to lighting. The ...

This exceptional early stoneware ceramic bowl is a timeless masterpiece by the celebrated American potters, Edwin and Mary Scheier. Crafted with sublime skill in the 1950s, it exemplifies their unique blend of form, function, and artistic storytelling. The impressive size of the bowl, measuring 15.75” in diameter and 8” high, immediately commands attention. The exterior, coated in a rich, dark raisin / plum glaze, introduces a depth of color that is both captivating and luxurious. The interior surprises with a contrasting tan flecked glaze, adding a layer of visual intrigue to the piece. Elevating the bowl beyond the realm of the ordinary is the Scheiers' iconic design of interlinked figures. These celestial-inspired figures are artfully rendered, flush with the glaze, creating a dynamic tableau that wraps around the bowl. These figures, emblematic of the Scheiers' exploration of human connectivity and mysticism, add a profound narrative element to the work. Further enhancing its aesthetic appeal, horizontal ribs cascade down the bowl, becoming more pronounced towards the foot. This clever design feature not only adds a tactile dimension to the bowl but also amplifies the visual drama of the piece. The base is incised with 'Scheier', a testament to its authenticity and pedigree. Though undated, this piece is clearly from the Scheiers' most influential period, making it a valuable addition to any ceramics collection. This bowl is more than just a vessel; it's a testament to the Scheiers' artistic journey and a symbol of their enduring impact on American ceramics...

This Danish Mid Century expandable rosewood bar cart / cabinet, designed by Niels Erik and Glasdam Jensen for Vantinge Mobelindustri in the 1960s, is a paragon of Scandinavian design...

Leo Maranz was a master printmaker who created some of the most beautiful and sought-after lithographs of the 20th century. His work is characterized by its bold colors, expressive l...

This Op Art silk screen in blue and white is by the iconic artist Victor Vasarely and was acquired from a Palm Beach estate. Note: Frame is finished in a gold and silver leaf colora...

Op Art serigraph from Hungarian/French artist Victor Vasarely, signed in lower corner and numbered 32/250. The original work is professionally framed in a matte brushed aluminum frame.

A 1970s framed Victor Vasarely limited edition Op art serigraph titled “Torony III”, signed and numbered 35/250. Three-dimensional ovoid shape comprised of warped fluorescent red, green, and blue stepped blocks of varied brightness that call to mind the Classic early-‘80s arcade & home video game...

Complete portfolio of 12 serigraphs plus Title Page and Colophone. Mr. Russell revisited his 1956 oil crayon drawings and added color to this 1970 edition of abstractions. Original P...

Painting from the 1960s framed in a decorative silver frame. This is a print. The painting is called " Commuting". Men and women are commuting on a train and reading news papers. Col...