Pal Kepenyes

Hand forged, iron Hanukkah lamp Menorah in the style known as “Brutalism”, David Palombo, Jerusalem, Israel, circa 1950. David Palombo (1920-1966), was a sculptor and painter. He wa...

Large sculptural brutalist style ring by acclaimed Danish artist, Jacob Hull. Currently a size 8, it is adjustable and signed J Hull on the back. This ring has a wonderful abstract design and makes quite a statement! Information on Jacob Hull: Hull designed...

African Urembo Beaded vintage necklace choker by the Maasai Tribe Kenya Vintage African Urembo beaded necklace choker. Handmade in Kenya by the ...

Gorgeous brutalist figurative "rabbi" menorah in bronze with gold overlay finish by Ruth Bloch / Block (i've seen it spelled both ways and the piece is signed the latter), circa 1980...

Hand made metal lion sculpture.

Signed Brutalist brass necklace.

Mid Century solid metal Brutalist crucifix. Appears to be either brass or brass effect. Name on rear: Frick Angela (assumed to be creator or owner o...

Modernist Bronze Bull Sculpture, hand made by artist Pal Kepenyes, Hungarian, circa 1960s. Retains warm original patina. Kepenyes was born in 1926 in Hungary, moved to Paris in the e...

An interesting Roman ring from the 1st century AD, cast in bronze and decorated with an engraved motif of two fish facing each other, a common symbol in the ancient world, associated...

Fine vintage Mexican modernist style necklace Margot De Taxco Mexico and dating to the 1950/ 1960s. Stylish highly collectible modernist wave design in sterling with Turquoise by Margot de Taxco Origin: Taxco, Mexico with makers mark Margot de Taxco number 5116 Period: Circa 1950`s/ 1960s Style: modernist wave pattern chocker necklace Length 16 inch 40 cm weight 31 grams An exceptional addition to any collection of Taxco silver, vintage Mexican jewelry, or 20th-century Latin American decorative arts. Ref., Margot De Taxco The Little Book Of Mexican Silver Trade And Hallmarks New revised Edition by Bille Hougart Margot van Voorhies (?-1985). Born in the United States, Margot married Antonio Castillo in Taxco, Mexico, where she helped her husband launch the company Los Castillo. She created many of the early designs for Los Castillo before the marriage ended in 1946. She opened her own shop, Margot de Taxco, in 1947. Margot is known primarily for high quality work in champlevé enamel, the production of which began in 1955. Another “Margot de Taxco” shop was located in Mexico City at Juarez, Number 14, featuring “well-designed enamel inlays… also silver.” Following a series of labor and government-imposed financial burdens the shop went bankrupt in 1977. A few of the former silversmiths at Margot were allowed to continue to use some of her molds after the shop finally closed in 1978. The silversmiths identified to date include Miguel Arias, Jeronimo Fuentes...

This is the only book to thoroughly document the world's finest examples of Brutalist architecture. More than 850 buildings - existing and demolished, Classic and contemporary - are organized geographically into nine continental regions. 878 Buildings, 798 Architects, 102 Countries, 9 World Regions, 1 Style BRUTALISM Presented in an oversized format with a specially bound case with three-dimensional finishes, 1000 beautiful duotone photographs throughout bring the graphic strength, emotional power, and compelling architectural presence of Brutalism to life. From 20th century masters to contemporary architects, much-loved masterpieces in the UK and USA sit alongside lesser-known examples in Europe, Asia, Australia, and beyond - 102 countries in all. 20th century masters included in the book: Marcel Breuer, Lina Bo Bardi, Le Corbusier, Carlo Scarpa, Ernö Goldfinger, Frank Lloyd Wright, Louis Kahn, Oscar Niemeyer, and Paul Rudolph. Contemporary architects featured include Peter Zumthor...

Bracelet by Jacques Jarrige gold plated and hand-hammered. From the French sculptor's first jewelry collection that premiered at Loot 15, Museum of Art a...