Bridges Over Time

An incredible hand crafted sofa made entirely of Levi labeled vintage jeans on a steel frame. The pillow have snaps that hold them in place except for the one loose one. It is unique...

A great WPA painting of some fisherman returning to the dock by the noted New Jersey artist Michael Lenson. The painting frame does not look original. It looks like a later frame. It...

A wonderful WPA painting of a lady by the noted New Jersey artist Michael Lenson. The painting looks like it was reframed at some point in a simple gold frame. It is likely titled an...

A monumental pair of Italian Murano Barovier and Toso tall lamps mounted with gilt fittings. They each have their original finials. The lamps are 43.5 inches tall to the finial tops....

A wonderful Grand Tour Neoclssical souvenir bronze after the famous 16th century bronze by Giambologna titled the Abduction of the Sabine woman. The bronze a=has has its original pat...

A wonderful Lantern light chandelier/pendant by the noted California Artist William Leslie. The fixture is large and hangs from a bungee type covered cord. For those of you not famil...

A first production Eero Saarinen designed Tulip table for Knoll with a walnut top and white base. The table still retains its original Knoll cloth label with a 575 Madison ave label....

A magnificent southeast Asian exotic wood carving by the Laotian American noted artist Souphom Manikhong & Souphong Manikhong. The piece is beautiful flowing and sculptural. The fini...

A nicely refinished walnut mid century sideboard designed by Milo Baughman for Directional. The sideboard has 6 doors that fold open to reveal three compartments. The middle has two ...

A wonderfiul and whimsical cast iron painted doorstop in the shape of a seated monkey by Hubley. The paint is in good overall condition although there is some rust to the base. Nice ...

A wonderful Neoclassical Grand tour Sculpture of the Pompeiian Silenius executed in bronze and gilt. The sculpture stands approximately 24 inches tall and has great detail and crispn...

A wonderful T.H. Robsjohn Gibbings for Widdicomb bench we had redone in a luxurious Italian Romo Black Edition fabric Quanta in the French Blue color. The bench has walnut Sabre klis...

A set of three miniature sculptures including 2 grand tour neoclassical grand tour souvenirs and the third is of the famous Boy in Brussels, Belgium. The tallest is of a Faun holdin...

A lovely and well cast 19th century or early 20th century example of the Pompeian Dancing Faun. This grand tour Neo Classical bronze stands approx 10.5 inches tall about half size ...

A wonderful grand tour neoclassical bronze of the infant Hercules grappling with the snake. The bronze is attached to a later piece of art deco colored marble. It is likely missing i...

A wonderful surreal painting on canvas by the noted French artist Jean Pierre Alaux. It is titled on the front and rear La Vegetation. It is also signed and dated 2015. The painting ...

A great mixed media on paper mounted on wood by the noted French artist Alain Staehlin. It is titled on the back “Homma Assis” and dated 1990/91. It bears a pre Euro price of 14,000 ...

A nice signed coffee table by Dakota Jackson from his Ariel line. The beautifully inlaid top has a stepped base all made of exotic veneers. The top has a high gloss finish to it. We ...

Wonderful copper clad abstract sculpture by the noted Palm Springs Artist Bill Anson. Sadly the artist passed away a few years ago but left a wonderful legacy with his art. This is h...

A wonderful acrylic on board by the noted California Illustrator Bill Layne. Great whimsical image. Sight size is 12.5x10 inches. The overall dimensions of the frame are 23x25 inches...

An unusual six light chandelier featuring 3 criss-crossed swords with gilt metal rope twists, tassels and crowns. It is topped by a gilt eagle. There is a remnant of a tag which we ...

A great aluminum abstract sculpture by the noted artist William Bill Keating. It is signed and dated 1973 with an affixed plaque on the inside base. Nice size and scale, as this scu...

A beautiful set of 4 BDDW bar stools in Oak with natural Mulled leather seats and backs. These beautifully crafted stools feature elecgant seats and nicely detailed touched like the ...

We were fortunate to come across this wonderful Tyler Hays dining table for BDDW. It is solidly crafted out of Oxydized maple and has cast bronze wishbone shaped legs. The table has wonderful detailed finishes with quite a few butterfly joints and block joint on top. The sides are live edge and feature some additional detail finish cloak inset areas. The table has its original finish and there is some fading along the edges, although we believe it is naturally part of the oxidation process. There are some minor marks to the top as well as the legs. It is a heavy and solidly crafted piece and of the exquisite quality that you have come to expect from BDDW furniture.

A wonderful evocative bronze of a Minotaur mounted on a black marble base. The bronze is patinated black with the horns in gold. The piece is signed Geo. 2/100 96 and “Acro.” We have...

A beautiful set of 4 KFF Texas chairs in brown leather. Designed by KFF - Karl-Friedrich Förster Design. Really pretty design and super comfortable. They are...

A vintage 1970s Aurora clock. These stunning clocks are in the collection of the Museum of Modern Art MOMA in NY. Developed in the 1970s by a NASA engineer and an architect these stu...

A stunning green slag glass sculpture by the noted artist Suzanne Regan Pascal. It is mounted on a steel base and measures over 10.75 inches in height. The artist is in many importan...

A stunning combination of 19th century elegance and modern design this coffee table features a Ne-classical specimen marble top and a new hand made artisan made blasted steel and coa...

a pair of cute Hagenauer Werkstatte bronze figurines. One is “amor” or Cupid and the smaller one is a Bunny Rabbit. Both are stamped on the bases with the company logo. The pieces a...

A lovely little bronze figurine of a donkey y Richard Rohac of Austria. It is stamped on the base. The piece is in good overall condition but there are some minor nicks and imperfec...

A wonderful bronze figurine by Karl Hagenauer of Hagenauer Werkstatte Austria of a Native American on Horseback. The figure is stamped on the base. Nice detail and craftsmanship as i...

A nice sterling silver sculpture of 2 foxhounds running in sterling silver by the Venerable silversmiths S. Kirk and Sons. The piece is numbered 210 of 250. The silver dogs are mount...

We were fortunate to find a set of Vladimir Kagan Grey Foundry chairs and ottoman for Ralph Pucci. These chairs are limited edition pieces capped at 100. They are made of Plastergla...

A beautiful Hans Wegner Ox Chair in a soft buttery black leather with the matching ottoman. The chair was produced in 2000 by Erik Jorgensen and bears the original label. The label o...

A pretty Zoe sofa designed by Vladimir Kagan for American Leather. The sofa is in a microfiber or ultra suede fabric in Cinnabar. It is tagged and dated 2006. The microfiber is wond...

A beautiful lacquered enamel wood and brass shelving unit or room divider by Paul Mccobb for Calvin for the Irwin Collection. The unit separate into two pieces if desired. The base c...

A nice David Weeks Studio #407 Bottle Tiered Pendant with aluminum color powder coated aluminum shades. The 4 head fixture is currently configured at 18 inches in height. It is appro...

A stunning craft bench made studio piece likely from the 1970’s fashioned out of walnut. It is a floating cabinet with no legs meant to have or be mounted on a wall. It has an elegan...

A beautifully patinated bronze Neo Classical Grand Tour souvenir oil lamp with a heron holding up the oil lamp. This wonderful bronze is well cast and feature hoof feet and rams head...

Beautiful Papa Bear chair and ottoman by Hans Wegner manufactured by A.P. Stolen. There is a Danish Circular medallion affixed to the underside of chair. The chair, was in the origi...

A stunning black leather papa bear chair and ottoman designed by Hans J. Wegner and manufactured by A.P. Stolen. Both pieces are stamped. The chair has been expertly redone in high q...

A Paul Mccobb for the Irwin Collection of Calvin Furniture Brass bottom coffee table with a white glass top. The table has a 72 inch top and while we believe it to be original it ma...

a great pair of 1950’s Paul McCobb for Calvin Furniture X base brass stools with their original upholstery. Not sure if it’s vinyl or Patent Leather. The brass is untouched and in or...

A wonderful grand tour bronze neoclassical souvenir oil lamps on a tripod base. These top bowl is removable and feature’s beautifully detailed motifs. The individual hanging oil lamp...

A wonderful pair of bronze neoclassical grand tour souvenir oil lamp after the Pompeiian antiques. These lamps feature a crane or heron holding up the two lamps on each side. These i...

A wonderful pair of mated 19th century patinated Bronze relief Tazzas mounted on marble bases after the Pompeiian Antiquities. The reliefs are wonderful and quite well cast and finis...

A beautiful crafted late 19th century pair of silver plated bronze neoclassical grand tour souvenirs of the Warwick and Albani Urns. The Warwick Vase is an ancient Roman marble (part...

We were fortunate to find this wonderful David Weeks Studio Otto 2 arm fixture out of a local Palm Springs Estate. The fixture is number #444. It is in the chrome plated finish with ...

A monumental yet delicately balanced Bronze sculpture by the world renowned Parisian Artist Jean Louis Corby. This piece is titled “Balance 1” and is ...

A beautiful Half Nelson lamp manufactured by Koch and Lowy circa 1980. This lamp was originally designed in 1949/50 by George Nelson. The lamp is in working condition and is in good condition. There are scuff marks to the top along with some swirl marks and small spots of paint loss and scuffs on the base, please see the detailed photos. The top hood is adjustable and will allow a variety of different looks. It is pictured in our gallery resting on a Eero Saarinen for Knoll Tulip table and chair...

a nice set of 4 Walnut legged chairs attributed to Adrian Pearsall. The set is comprised of two armchairs and a two side chairs. These are in all original condition with the original...

A beautifully detailed bronze of a jumping horse on a marble base by the talented, noted American Sculptor Frank Eliscu. The artist is most known as the creator of the Heisman Trophy, one of American Sports’ most iconic symbols. This piece is beautifully detailed with sea shells forming the body of the whale or fish. The bronze is in good condition with some surface grime and a few imperfections to the marble base. From Wikipedia: Frank Eliscu (July 13, 1912 – June 19, 1996) was an American sculptor and art teacher who designed and created the Heisman Memorial Football Trophy in 1935[1] when he was only 23 years old. The first Heisman Trophy, a strong young bull of a football player cast in bronze, was presented to a college football player in 1935, and is considered one of the greatest honors a college athlete can receive. Over the years the Heisman Committee has paid tribute to Eliscu and his creation several times, and in 1985, the Heisman Committee invited him to speak at the 50th Anniversary Heisman ceremonies.[2] Eliscu amassed a body of work that spans from public fountains to ex-President Gerald Ford's inaugural medal (later given as a gift to Leonid Brezhnev when Ford visited Russia), to the five-story bronze frieze that decorates the glass panes above the doors to the Library of Congress. This massive sculpture won the Henry Hering Memorial Medal from the National Sculpture Society. Eliscu also is represented in the Metropolitan Museum of Art with his Sea Treasures.[3] A resident of New York and later Sarasota, Eliscu died in Sarasota, Florida on June 19, 1996 at the age of 83.[4] Family Frank Eliscu was born in Washington Heights, Manhattan. His parents were Charles Eliscu and Florence Kane who was of Jewish descent.[3] He had a sister, Rita Rothman and two brothers, William Eliscu and Nelson Eliscu. He married Mildred Norman and had one daughter, Norma Eliscu Banas. Education Eliscu graduated from Pratt Institute in 1931 and from New York Teacher's College in 1942. He was awarded a permanent teaching certificate in 1944. In 1941, Eliscu apprenticed with Rudolph Evans and worked with him on the sculpting of the statue of Thomas Jefferson for the Jefferson Memorial.[5] Military service Eliscu served in the army in World War II from 1942 to 1945. He was first put to work on camouflage and maps for the Allied invasion. In 1943, he developed a unique technique used by the US Army to rehabilitate facial disfigurements from war injuries. According to his discharge papers, "Made drawings in the operating room of surgical procedures, modeling of features for reconstructive surgery, and carving cartilage for grafting in plastic surgery, pigmentation of skin in plastic procedures. Had three assistants working under him. Served at Valley Forge General Hospital in Plastic Surgery Department."[6] Following his service, the unique research Eliscu did on tattooing pigmentation to cover the discoloration from skin grafts and for people with port wine stains was used at the New York Hospital. Eliscu applied for a patent for the tool he developed to use intradermal injections of permanent pigments.[7] Career Teacher, School of Industrial Art, NYC (currently called the High School of Art and Design) 1945 to 1970. As a sculptor, Eliscu had his first one-man show in 1929 at age 17. From there, Eliscu went on to a career that brought him international fame. He has two National Monuments to his credit, "Uncle Joe Cannon" at the Cannon House Office Building and "Falling Books", a four-story bronze at the James Madison Library of Congress.[8] The four-story falling books on the face of the Library of Congress building in Washington, D.C., took Eliscu 10 years to complete and in 1985 won him top honors from the National Sculpture Society. The heroic bronze, along with Eliscu's plaque of Uncle Joe Cannon in the same city, has been declared a national monument, and by law can never be removed or changed in any way.[2] He is represented in Brookgreen Gardens;[9] in the Metropolitan Museum with a medallion titled Sea Treasures, 1965;[10] in the Smithsonian Museum Archives, coins titled, Lewis & Clark, 1966;[11] and in National Academy of Fine Arts Museum, with a bronze, 1967. Eliscu created medals for the Society of Medalists...

A beautifully detailed bronze of a whale on a marble base by the talented, noted American Sculptor Frank Eliscu. The artist is most known as the creator of the Heisman Trophy, one of American Sports’ most iconic symbols. This piece is beautifully detailed with sea shells forming the body of the whale or fish. The bronze is in good condition with some surface grime and a few imperfections to the marble base. From Wikipedia: Frank Eliscu (July 13, 1912 – June 19, 1996) was an American sculptor and art teacher who designed and created the Heisman Memorial Football Trophy in 1935[1] when he was only 23 years old. The first Heisman Trophy, a strong young bull of a football player cast in bronze, was presented to a college football player in 1935, and is considered one of the greatest honors a college athlete can receive. Over the years the Heisman Committee has paid tribute to Eliscu and his creation several times, and in 1985, the Heisman Committee invited him to speak at the 50th Anniversary Heisman ceremonies.[2] Eliscu amassed a body of work that spans from public fountains to ex-President Gerald Ford's inaugural medal (later given as a gift to Leonid Brezhnev when Ford visited Russia), to the five-story bronze frieze that decorates the glass panes above the doors to the Library of Congress. This massive sculpture won the Henry Hering Memorial Medal from the National Sculpture Society. Eliscu also is represented in the Metropolitan Museum of Art with his Sea Treasures.[3] A resident of New York and later Sarasota, Eliscu died in Sarasota, Florida on June 19, 1996 at the age of 83.[4] Family Frank Eliscu was born in Washington Heights, Manhattan. His parents were Charles Eliscu and Florence Kane who was of Jewish descent.[3] He had a sister, Rita Rothman and two brothers, William Eliscu and Nelson Eliscu. He married Mildred Norman and had one daughter, Norma Eliscu Banas. Education Eliscu graduated from Pratt Institute in 1931 and from New York Teacher's College in 1942. He was awarded a permanent teaching certificate in 1944. In 1941, Eliscu apprenticed with Rudolph Evans and worked with him on the sculpting of the statue of Thomas Jefferson for the Jefferson Memorial.[5] Military service Eliscu served in the army in World War II from 1942 to 1945. He was first put to work on camouflage and maps for the Allied invasion. In 1943, he developed a unique technique used by the US Army to rehabilitate facial disfigurements from war injuries. According to his discharge papers, "Made drawings in the operating room of surgical procedures, modeling of features for reconstructive surgery, and carving cartilage for grafting in plastic surgery, pigmentation of skin in plastic procedures. Had three assistants working under him. Served at Valley Forge General Hospital in Plastic Surgery Department."[6] Following his service, the unique research Eliscu did on tattooing pigmentation to cover the discoloration from skin grafts and for people with port wine stains was used at the New York Hospital. Eliscu applied for a patent for the tool he developed to use intradermal injections of permanent pigments.[7] Career Teacher, School of Industrial Art, NYC (currently called the High School of Art and Design) 1945 to 1970. As a sculptor, Eliscu had his first one-man show in 1929 at age 17. From there, Eliscu went on to a career that brought him international fame. He has two National Monuments to his credit, "Uncle Joe Cannon" at the Cannon House Office Building and "Falling Books", a four-story bronze at the James Madison Library of Congress.[8] The four-story falling books on the face of the Library of Congress building in Washington, D.C., took Eliscu 10 years to complete and in 1985 won him top honors from the National Sculpture Society. The heroic bronze, along with Eliscu's plaque of Uncle Joe Cannon in the same city, has been declared a national monument, and by law can never be removed or changed in any way.[2] He is represented in Brookgreen Gardens;[9] in the Metropolitan Museum with a medallion titled Sea Treasures, 1965;[10] in the Smithsonian Museum Archives, coins titled, Lewis & Clark, 1966;[11] and in National Academy of Fine Arts Museum, with a bronze, 1967. Eliscu created medals for the Society of Medalists...

A beautifully detailed bronze of a stag by the talented, noted American Sculptor Frank Eliscu. The artist is most known as the creator of the Heisman Trophy, one of American Sports’ most iconic symbols. This piece has the original sales receipt from 1959 taped to the base. It is dated 1959 and cost $125 plus tax then which was an enormous sum for the time. The bronze is in good condition with some surface grime and a few edge chips to the marble base. From Wikipedia: Frank Eliscu (July 13, 1912 – June 19, 1996) was an American sculptor and art teacher who designed and created the Heisman Memorial Football Trophy in 1935[1] when he was only 23 years old. The first Heisman Trophy, a strong young bull of a football player cast in bronze, was presented to a college football player in 1935, and is considered one of the greatest honors a college athlete can receive. Over the years the Heisman Committee has paid tribute to Eliscu and his creation several times, and in 1985, the Heisman Committee invited him to speak at the 50th Anniversary Heisman ceremonies.[2] Eliscu amassed a body of work that spans from public fountains to ex-President Gerald Ford's inaugural medal (later given as a gift to Leonid Brezhnev when Ford visited Russia), to the five-story bronze frieze that decorates the glass panes above the doors to the Library of Congress. This massive sculpture won the Henry Hering Memorial Medal from the National Sculpture Society. Eliscu also is represented in the Metropolitan Museum of Art with his Sea Treasures.[3] A resident of New York and later Sarasota, Eliscu died in Sarasota, Florida on June 19, 1996 at the age of 83.[4] Family Frank Eliscu was born in Washington Heights, Manhattan. His parents were Charles Eliscu and Florence Kane who was of Jewish descent.[3] He had a sister, Rita Rothman and two brothers, William Eliscu and Nelson Eliscu. He married Mildred Norman and had one daughter, Norma Eliscu Banas. Education Eliscu graduated from Pratt Institute in 1931 and from New York Teacher's College in 1942. He was awarded a permanent teaching certificate in 1944. In 1941, Eliscu apprenticed with Rudolph Evans and worked with him on the sculpting of the statue of Thomas Jefferson for the Jefferson Memorial.[5] Military service Eliscu served in the army in World War II from 1942 to 1945. He was first put to work on camouflage and maps for the Allied invasion. In 1943, he developed a unique technique used by the US Army to rehabilitate facial disfigurements from war injuries. According to his discharge papers, "Made drawings in the operating room of surgical procedures, modeling of features for reconstructive surgery, and carving cartilage for grafting in plastic surgery, pigmentation of skin in plastic procedures. Had three assistants working under him. Served at Valley Forge General Hospital in Plastic Surgery Department."[6] Following his service, the unique research Eliscu did on tattooing pigmentation to cover the discoloration from skin grafts and for people with port wine stains was used at the New York Hospital. Eliscu applied for a patent for the tool he developed to use intradermal injections of permanent pigments.[7] Career Teacher, School of Industrial Art, NYC (currently called the High School of Art and Design) 1945 to 1970. As a sculptor, Eliscu had his first one-man show in 1929 at age 17. From there, Eliscu went on to a career that brought him international fame. He has two National Monuments to his credit, "Uncle Joe Cannon" at the Cannon House Office Building and "Falling Books", a four-story bronze at the James Madison Library of Congress.[8] The four-story falling books on the face of the Library of Congress building in Washington, D.C., took Eliscu 10 years to complete and in 1985 won him top honors from the National Sculpture Society. The heroic bronze, along with Eliscu's plaque of Uncle Joe Cannon in the same city, has been declared a national monument, and by law can never be removed or changed in any way.[2] He is represented in Brookgreen Gardens;[9] in the Metropolitan Museum with a medallion titled Sea Treasures, 1965;[10] in the Smithsonian Museum Archives, coins titled, Lewis & Clark, 1966;[11] and in National Academy of Fine Arts Museum, with a bronze, 1967. Eliscu created medals for the Society of Medalists...

A beautiful 19th Century Specimen Marble Table top with a new custom made stand. The top is approximately 18.375 inches in diameter. The tabl...

A beautiful Micro Mosaic Specimen Marble table top from the late 19th Century. The center circle of Micro Mosaic depicts the ruins of the tem...

A wonderful set of 6 1970’s “Pala” chairs designed by the noted Italian Architect Gigi Sabadin for Emme. These chairs are comfortable to sit as well as bein...

A wonderful mid century screen depicting a Tiger and a Warrior after a famous art deco work by Major Felton. This hand painted screen is signed on ...

A Phillip Starck designed chair and ottoman from the Royalton hotel in New York City produced by Driade. These chairs were in the lobby of the iconic Ian Schrager hotel. We’ve been f...