Brazilian Brass Brutalist Object Sculpture with Amethyst and Quartz Vintage

This lovely set of 6 enameled and brass apple and pear object sculptures makes for great entertaining and table settings. They are vintage from th...

This tall vintage modernist sculpture and or object of an abstract couple; man/woman in repose is white to off-white porcelain by Rosenthal Netter who ...

This tall fabulous vintage polished brass abstract sculpture has been put on a new black granite base. It is vintage from the 70s and has 2 interconnected abstract bodies. The brass ...

This tall vintage brass modernist vase, sculpture or vessel with a black resin center on both sides. is from the 60s. There is a raised moderni...

This heavy molten bronze question mark, bird or chicken sculpture has the traccia feet that is reminiscent on the coveted Meret Oppeneheim table. It sits in the original variegated green and black marble base with a bronze pole...

This Dual spiral abstract sculpture is hand-hammered aluminum with a black painted wash over it. In some ways it has a Brutalist feeling to it. It sits on a black marble base and is ...

A unique bronze and amethyst sculpture in a truly Brutalist / organic style treatment with a fine, raw surface patina. Bird, textured brush and cactus motifs are abstracted in cast b...

Whimsical silver bird with natural quartz crystal.

Organic Brutalist brass and copper sculpture. Unsigned. Form reminiscent of some otherworldly plant of creature. Great color and patina. Welded mixed metals.

Vintage Brutalist abstraction Iron and Bronze Table Sculpture. C. 1960’s

Circa 1970. We offer this Brutalist Fish sculpture made in Brass.

Brutalist hanging wall sculpture by Bill Heise. Found objects, hand executed from found objects, welded The pieces are crafted from turn-of-the-century farm equipment collected from the fields of Vermont, maritime parts salvaged from around the Bay Area, and railroad components, antique tools, and other vintage metal found throughout America. The delicate lines and whimsical nature of Heise sculptures often defy the rugged origins of each component part. Railroad spikes, plough discs, pitchforks, shovel blades, and a myriad of other parts are transformed into birds in flight, cows out to pasture, tropical fish, and a variety of other wildlife forms. And there's always an interesting story behind each piece, be it the eighty something farmer who helped me retrieve equipment from the "back forty," frozen hands from digging a hay rake...