Brian Rochefort Sculptures

A Chinese unglazed ceramic headrest with lovely patina and naieve carvings on both sides. ONe geometrical and one of a fantasy beast (griffion?). These headrests are found in difform...

A monumental shaped ceramic vase in various beautiful colors and patterns. Measures: Height 43 cm.

Very attractive weeping willow tree sculpture by Brian Bijan. Tree is made with mixed copper and brass metal supported by a quartz stone base. Stamped 1...

An African safari in the comfort of one’s home comes that much closer with this ceramic zebra statuette. The animal – at rest with its front legs crossed...

Large Roman ceramic bust.

An exceptional and rare hand blown glass sculpture by Brian J Kelk. This glass piece depicts a bag of water with a purple clown fish swimming in the bottom, with realistic air bubble...

Elegant breathtaking ceramic peacock. Measures: Height 40 cm. Width 65 cm. Depth 35 cm. Weight 14 kg.

Set of two ceramic lions.

A wonderful art glass orb sculpture or paperweight by Brian Higer of American Studio, circa 1988. The orb is internally layered with white dots on a bright blue background. The piece...

Ceramic male figure, fired stoneware with monochromatic pattern. Incised signature underside.

Ceramic Eagle Sculpture, 20th century. Wonderful and beautifully made sculpture of an eagle. Well made, great proportions and nice details like the g...

This piece came from the personal collection of Thierry Despont (1948 - 2023), perhaps best known for his architectural practice—which played integral roles in the restoration of the...

Ceramic vase with flowers. Measures: Diameter 30 cm, height 19 cm.

A ceramic art cat. Signed and dated 2000. 17 ¾ inches wide by 9 ½ inches deep by 10 ¼ inches tall

In an exclusive collaboration, each hand-studded piece by artist the bms. was transformed from a provincial 19th century artifact into a one-of-a-kind work of art. Embellishing with silver and gold thumbtacks, the bms. adds a contemporary twist to our storied objects, animating each surface with bold and provocative designs. This kintsugi rest was originally a Qing-dynasty low stool, used by a Shoemaker while he assembled pairs of shoes. Marked by the artist's golden touch, the simple stool has been gilded with a pattern inspired by the Japanese art of kintsugi, wherein damaged ceramics...