Charles Henri Joseph Cordier Sculptures

This 19th-century French sculpture features a young drummer, captured in a moment of intense focus and energy. Rendered in rich patinas of bronze, the figure is dressed in historical...

Itzhak Ofer (Polish, 1910-1988), sculpture, mahogany, “embracing couple”, signed on base, "OFER", 25" h. x 12 1/2" w. x 9 1/2" d. including base. Itzhak Ofer was a Sculptor. b. 1910, Poland. Immigrated 1935. Studies: 1941-45 American University, Cairo, plastic arts and drama. Prize: 1968 Public Council of Culture and Art for Best Play. 1981 Initiated and directed a competition of Environmental Sculpture, Ramat Gan...

A dynamic, life-sized marble bust of a Roman in a toga with a leopard’s head clasp, raised on a variegated grey socle. Mid-19th century. This impressive antique bust of an - as yet to be identified - Roman, is in good condition. Some tentative comparisons have been made to Caracalla, also known as Antoninus. Possibly a ''Grand Tour'' item. The Grand Tour was an extended excursion to the Continent undertaken by English gentlemen...

A pair of superb quality 19th century gilt and patinated bronze orientalist busts. Each young lady dressed in traditional middle eastern attire...

For the art nouveau lover, or anyone who loves beauty, here is a life size bronze beautifully cast young maiden finished in a warm rich patina. The young woman's countenance is so l...

MAGNIFICENT! BENIN OBA 19TH CENTURY BRONZE WARRIOR SCULPTURE! SUPERB EXAMPLE OF OBA METALWORK! DIMENSIONS: APPROXIMATELY 13" TALL CIRCA 1860-1900 Offered is a rare 19th cen...

A reclining bronze of Venus. There is great detail in the casting.

A very fine Grand Tour bronze study of the famous Venus de Milo with excellent rich brown patina and good hand finished surface detail. The casting is unusual in that it does not pretend to hide the many imperfections on the original. It is signed on the base with "Reduction Mechanique Ronald Collas, and for the foundry F.Barbidienne Fondeur. Foundry stamp on the base Considered by any to be the most beautiful Hellenistic statue to survive fro antiquity, the Venus of Milos...

A Bronze sculpture of a lying Spitz dag. The bronze has a warm brown patina. On a Nero Portoro Marble plinth. Beautiful quality, very refined bronze with great attention to detail. ...

This exquisite 19th-century French bronze sculpture, signed by the renowned artist Clodion, is a masterpiece of neoclassical art. Expertly crafted with intricate chiseling, the piece rests on a luxurious base made of antique red marble, adding to its elegance and timeless appeal. With its fine detailing and impeccable condition, this sculpture is a testament to the artistry and sophistication of the period. Key Features: Signature by Clodion: Signed by Clodion, a celebrated French sculptor known for his exceptional works in bronze and terracotta during the neoclassical era. 19th-Century Craftsmanship: Created in the 1800s, this sculpture reflects the high artistic standards of 19th-century French bronze art. Finely Chiseled Details: The bronze is meticulously detailed, showcasing the mastery of the artist in capturing texture and expression. Antique Red Marble Base: The sculpture is mounted on a striking base made from antique red marble, enhancing its visual appeal and stability. Excellent Condition: Despite its age, the sculpture remains in perfect condition, making it a valuable addition to any collection. Dimensions: Height: 40 cm (approximately 15.7") Width: 28 cm (approximately 11") Depth: 20 cm (approximately 7.9") Why Choose This Sculpture? This bronze sculpture is more than a decorative piece—it is a work of art with historical and cultural significance. Ideal for art collectors, history enthusiasts, or anyone with a passion for 19th-century French artistry, it serves as a focal point in any interior space. Order Now: Own this magnificent piece of French neoclassical art...

This grand tour bronze sculpture depicts the version of Venus so important to the history of art and literature in the U.S. that the original was temporarily loaned to the National Gallery of Art from the Capital Museums in Rome in 2011. Mark Twain visited Rome and upon his return home in 1867 he published "The Capitoline Venus" and he described the work as the “most illustrious work of ancient art the world can boast of". (with credit to the National Gallery of Art catalog...

Small dark patinated figure of Venus on round profiled plinth.