Pandora Decor Wall-mounted Sculptures

This unique brutalist wall relief was sculpted with bronzed resin over wood, in the style of Paul Evans, circa 1970s. Incredible textures and col...

- rare type - nice colored

Vintage Finesse originals 1970s Brutalist figural zodiac wall sculpture. Item features a unique brutalist design, original signature, nice impres...

Brutalist wall sculpture designed and manufactured by the Danish artist Henrik Horst, circa 1970s. Patinated metal construction mounted on a frame of wood.

Large asymmetrical architectural ceramic tile wall art sculpture. Beautiful color glazes of turquoise, red and blue. Hangs on 2 D rings on bac...

- very nice colored.

For your consideration, a Metal wall art, Attribution Curtis Jere C Jere raindrops wall art sculpture Brutalist torch cut 1970s Unsigned piec...

Sculpted bronze over black paint wall art by Stephen Michael Levinson, NY.

A vintage brutalist wall sculpture in iron and brass. Monogrammed BW on the front bottom right. The sculpture has been cleaned up and ...

Decorative naive wall ceramic sculpture

Intriguing abstract hanging sculpture with two-tone bronze casting, polished chrome background, and various other metals. This piece has been designed and signed by renowned sculptor...

Rare and beautiful life-size hammered copper panel of a dancing African warrior with spear and shield. Wrought copper panel in the style of acclaimed Zaïre artist Gabriel Kalumba Tshung Manu (1940-2019), worked in Congo between 1960s-1985s.This low-relief depicting dancing African warrior and is signed “Kalumba Tshung-Manu” (lower right).Kalumba was passionate by copper and influenced by his popular African culture.Gabriel Kalumba Tshung Manu brass drummer and brass maker, he won the Grand Prix at the World Festival of Negro Arts in 1966 in Dakar, Senegal, in the Plastic Arts category.Gabriel Kalumba, born in 1940 is the grandson of a traditional sculptor, his father was an ivoirier.After his humanities, he studied Fine Arts in Lubumbashi then brass work in Maredsous (Belgium), before introducing the technique to Zaire (current Democratic Republic of Congo).In 1966, at the initiative of the president and poet Léopold Sédar Senghor, the first "World Festival of Negro Arts" organized in Dakar (Senegal), was created. Personalities from all walks of life took part: Aimé Césaire...