Óscar Aldonza Torres

Hyperrealistic Bronze Female Head Lost-Wax Sculpture, Hollow Skull, Contemporary

2025

"LarA 009" is a singular sculptural bust from the LarA series by Spanish artist José Perozo, created in 2024. This reddish-brown cement bust, enriched with dark veining, presents a s...

White Raku ceramic head sculpture features organic earthen crackle textures and meditative form, bridging earth, ritual, and introspection. Reclining Head (28 × 47 × 62 cm) by Aldonz...

Kinetic head sculpture rotates in gentle air currents, creating a hypnotic interplay of coastal tones and organic form. AR (2024) by Aldonza is crafted in white high-temperature refr...

Low-fired glazed ceramic head sculpture features a radiant blue cloak and oil-painted facial details, exploring the tension between exposed identity and hidden emotional depths. Woma...

This is a bronze cast sculpture by Philip Pavia is part of his series of "Imaginary Portraits from the Club" , a one-man exhibition at Max Protetch Gallery, New York in 1982. The approach at rendering the figure is grotesque, and the facial features have been severely distorted to the point were the portrait becomes an abstract interpretation of the subject. As an artist and writer, Philip Pavia was a committed member of the Abstract Art community throughout his long, distinguished career. Pavia was active in the art world until his death in 2005 and received immense critical praise for his artistic and literary contributions. Recognized for his signature work The Ides of March...

Unique hand crafted sculpture of a male bust using wax as a medium. American Modernist, artist unknown.

As an artist and writer, Philip Pavia was a committed member of the Abstract Art community throughout his long, distinguished career. Pavia was active in the art world until his death in 2005 and received immense critical praise for his artistic and literary contributions. Recognized for his signature work The Ides of March, he produced monumental pieces that alternated between figurative and abstract styles. While he was a dedicated sculptor, Pavia extended that passion into writing and published It is: A Magazine for Abstract Art. Born in 1911 of Provencal-Italian descent, the Stratford, Connecticut native received early inspiration from his father, a professional stone cutter. Pavia's sculptures are characterized by rough, chiseled bronze and marble, his father's trade was no doubt a significant influence. In fact, by 1934, his father was so enthusiastic about his son's passion that he encouraged young Philip to study at the Academia delle Belle Arti in Florence, Italy. Before his studies in Europe, Pavia was briefly a student at Yale University but quickly dropped out and enrolled at New York's Art Student League. While attending school, he befriended artists Jackson Pollock and Arshile Gorky. All three were to become major players of the vibrant new Abstract Art movement. At his father's advice, Pavia embarked on his European experience and was introduced to other influential artists of his time. Traveling between Italy and Paris, Pavia met John Ferren...

Sculpture of a tilted face in patinated bronze, Contemporary art, 21st century. Sculpture of a tilted face in patinated bronze, contemporary art, 21st century. h: 42cm, w: 40cm, d: ...