The Seeker
View Similar Items
1 of 4
Bruno WalpothThe Seeker2017
2017
About the Item
You May Also Like
- Maximus: Circus HorseBy Maxine Kim Stussy 1Located in West Hollywood, CAWe are proud to present a lifetime masterpiece by American artist Maxine Kim Stussy. “Maxumus: Circus Horse”, is an original wood assemblage of both ha...Category
1950s Modern Figurative Sculptures
MaterialsWood
- Seahorse - Wooden Sculpture by Ferdinando Codognotto - 2010Located in Roma, ITSeahorse is an original decorative object realized in the 2010s by Ferdinando Codognotto. Original wood sculpture realized in swiss pine expert...Category
2010s Modern Figurative Sculptures
MaterialsWood
- Butcher's Exterior Shop Sign of a Steer HeadLocated in brussel, BEAntique French wooden steer's head is used as the exterior sign of a butcher’s shop (in French, they call it a Boucherie). The sign must be over a hundred years old, still has its or...Category
1930s Modern Figurative Sculptures
MaterialsWood
- KossackLocated in Los Angeles, CAThis sculpture is part of our exhibition America Coast to Coast: Artists of the 1930s Kossack, c. late 1930s, polychromed cedar and walnut relief sculpture, carved signature under the base of the figure, 15 x 8 x 3 1/2 inches (figure), 10 x 19 inches (board), exhibited at Zeidler's solo exhibition at the San Francisco Museum of Art, November - December, 1942 (label verso), label verso reads "Kossack / cedar & walnut / Avis Zeidler" About the Sculpture Kossack is typical of Aviz Zeidler’s direct carved wood sculptures of the 1930s. The subject looks directly at the viewer, unfeeling behind a polychromed stare. Seemingly influenced by two of her major teachers, California’s Ralph Stackpole and New York’s William Zorach, Zeidler drew on primitive traditions to create what one critic described as her “gruesome wood sculptures.” Rigid, solid, and unmoving are other words that characterize Zeidler’s statues which often seem to have the deeply rooted ancient power of a totem. Zeidler’s “grimacing artificiality does, indeed, manage to hold a sense of force,” is how The San Francisco Examiner art critic put it in 1938 when describing the artist’s award-winning entry at the San Francisco Art Museum. The same words could have applied to Kossack when it was exhibited at the museum four years later. Perhaps the artist was trying to contain the power of the fearsome Kossacks, the enemy of so many Eastern European peasants, by freezing the image in wood. About the Artist Avis Zeidler (Nemkoff) was a California-based artist who is principally known for her sculpture and drawings. She was born in Madison, Wisconsin, but moved to Northern California by the late 1920s where she majored in art at Berkely and studied with Lucien Labaudt, Ray Boynton...Category
1940s American Modern Figurative Sculptures
MaterialsWood
- Femme en Bleu, Wall/Table Sculpture by CorneilleBy CorneilleLocated in Long Island City, NYThis painted wood sculpture by the Belgian artist Corneille, circa 1980, is an expressionist rendering of a two nudes. Corneille was influenced by Miró, Picasso and Paul Klee but c...Category
1980s Modern Figurative Sculptures
MaterialsPaint, Wood
- Mexican Mid-XXst Century Sculpture In Rosewood "Maternity"Located in Pasadena, CABeautifull Mexican Modernist Madonna and Child ; Maternity Midcentury wood sculpture. Probably caribbean rosewood characteristic of the ext...Category
Late 20th Century Modern Figurative Sculptures
MaterialsWood
$1,120 Sale Price20% OffFree Shipping