Tessa Koot Decorative Objects

Surrealist imaginary architectural tower build in red baking clay by Dutch artist Arie Bouter, Gouda 1995 (B. 1942) is carefully hand sculpted. The sculptu...

Early pair of Italian Modernist Polypropylene chairs designed by Carlo Bartoli for Kartell Italia in the 1970s model 4875, unusual color, art furniture, Nic...

A conversation starter, a Dada homage, a quirky bit to hang on a wall or stack on a coffee table, who doesn't need a random body part or two, rendered in porcelain? René Magritte, S...

Surrealist Bronze ear sculpture signed P. Perdiues '97 Belgium comes away from the wall. It is easy to mount on the wall 51 cm.

Great sample of the French artist Michel Anasse in this metal welded surrealist sculpture of the series " Musicians ".

A wonderfully sculptural early 20th century Ethiopian side chair with a hide seat and back stitched with hide strips, and stretched over a primitive wood frame. Chair is functional, ...

1929 - Mr. Zajac is a California based artist. He is known for large bronze rams horns and skulls in abstract forms. This piece is from a series called 'Resurrections'. Cast Bronze o...

Great Organic Studio sculpture with post modern and brutalist appeal. This piece has a unique great design and is unmarked, unsigned but believed to be early 1970s. The culmination o...

Female Sculpture in Joined Wood 3-D Cubist Surrealist by Reuben Karol, USA 1990s Composed of cut Red Oak slats laminated into a three-dimensional sculpture, this piece is entitled "Solace." Karol, a trained engineer, with a side interest in mechanical design, earned six United States patents before the 1970s when he started woodworking as a hobby, and developed a process he called "contour sculpture." Using this procedure, he built laminated wood sculptures...

A unique surrealist/abstract bauhaus wooden head sculpture, hand painted circa 1920's. The artist is not known but there is a illegible/unknown stamp on...

Design inspired on an artwork by Salvador Dali´: Interpretation project for a stable-library, 1942 Stuffed lamb, elaborated with a technique by a taxidermist. Drawer and table top i...

"Voyeur" is a sculpture that sets out to provide one of the links in the love symbolism of the ‘key-lock’ sequence – the artifact of visualizing a love affair. There are famous images by Degas of women taking a bath and drying themselves afterward and here is how he (Degas) explained the secret of such compositions: “Naked figures are usually depicted posing for the viewer. I, however, paint the ordinary modest women, who are busy taking the usual care of their bodies… It is like watching them through a key-hole.” In this sculpture the watcher, having previously been in the dark, turns into a certain link in the love chain and becomes an artifact. In the present triad of key, lock and keyhole, every symbol acquires its own meaning in time and shape. - per Vladimir Kush "Vladimir Kush was born in Russia, in a one-story wooden house near the Moscow forest-park Sokolniki. At the age of seven, Vladimir began to attend art school until late evening where he became acquainted with the works of great artists of the Renaissance, famous Impressionists, and Modern Artists. He entered the Moscow Higher Art and Craft School at age 17, but a year later he was conscripted. After six months of military training...