Aurelio Teno Furniture

Mischievous creature sculpture, by Aurelio Teno, unsigned, Spanish, circa 1960s. Constructed of a seashell, silver or silvered bronze, and semi precious stone eyes on an agate base. ...

Pair of Teno Co silver and shell red stone eye Gemini and Taurus, marble base figures/ bookends.

This Brutalist inspired signed Aurelio Teno sensational Spanish sculpture is a combination of silvered bronze, quartz, amethyst and painted enamel over the bronze. It sits on a marbl...

Original poster from the exhibition of Aurelio Teno's work, from October 6 to 20, 1965 in Copenhagen. The exhibition included sculptures, jewelry, collages, drawings and paintings by the author. The poster has the author's signature and date. Aurelio Teno (1927 - 2013) was a Spanish painter and sculptor. He started as an apprentice in the workshop of the sculptor Amadeo Ruiz Olmos, then in a goldsmith's workshop, and from 1939 at the School of Arts and Crafts in Cordoba, where he studied painting and drawing. In 1965, he began a series of international exhibitions in Copenhagen, Paris, New York, Rabat and St. Louis (Missouri). In 1976, he established his international prestige as a monumental sculptor by winning the competition for a sculpture of Don Quixote that was to be placed in front of the Kennedy Center in Washington, competing with Salvador Dalí and José de Creeft. He was a member of the Royal Academy of Cordoba. He received the Gold Medal in Jewelry...

Large table lamp by Spanish sculptor Aurelio Teno for DEC, Madrid, 1970's. Chromed-plated steel and brass in the style of Maria Pergay or Gabriella Crespi. Signed and numbered.

A group of four silver, sea shell and coral Animal sculptures 1950s. Dimensions: Frog – H 5” x W 2.5” x D 5” x base height 2” Bird – H 6” x W 5” x D 3.5” x base height 2” Dog – H 4” x W 2.33” x D 3.5” x base height 0.75” Turtle – H 2.75” x W 3.75” x D: 4.75” x base height 0.75” Aurelio Teno Teno a/k/a Aurelio Teno (Spanish, 1927 - 2013) was a Spanish sculptor and painter. He stood out for his interpretations of Don Quixote, as the one who imagines him - mounted on the horse named Clavileño - as the first cosmonaut in history. Between 1936 and 1943, he lived in Córdoba where he trained artistically. First, as an apprentice in the workshop of the sculptor Amadeo Ruiz Olmos; later in a silverware workshop; and since 1939, in the School of Arts and Crafts of Cordoba, where he studied painting and drawing. In 1950, he moved to Madrid to work as a goldsmith; and later to Paris, where he lived for ten years. There, he extended his studies of fine arts, and is strongly influenced by Giacometti and expressionism in whole. This period in Teno’s artistic life is celebrated by several exhibitions of his paintings in the Salón del Art Libre, Palais des Beaux Arts galleries and others. At the same time, he continued to dedicate a lot of time to the creation of his famous sculptures-jewels. In 1965, he returned to Madrid although he installed his studio in the Molino del Cubo (Ávila), where he researched new plastic procedures and also exhibits his controversial polemical paintings at the Ateneo de Madrid. Begining that year, he starts a series of international exhibitions in Copenhagen, Paris, New York, Rabat and San Luis (Missouri, USA). In 1976 he consolidated his international prestige as a monumental sculptor by winning the contest for Don Quixote sculpture...