Abstract Brutalist Bronze Owl Sculpture by Artist Guayasamin, circa 1950s

Cute little steampunk brutalist owl sculpture by Casa Del Arte, 1971. Handcrafted using pieces of salad fork, teaspoon, watch gear and wood screw. Mounted on wood base with paint los...

Important bronze sculpture by German artist Seff Weidl (1915-1972). Magnificent stature and form at 21.50 inches tall. Museum quality, the patina of the bronze is pebbled and a soft ...

Beautifully Mid Century textured bronze plate sculptures mounted on custom iron stands. Finely crafted and ready to place. Perfect for a mantel, in front of a fireplace, or tabletop....

Mid Century set of four brutalist horse sculptures designed by Frederic Weinberg, all initialed FW.

Very rare set of 12 Astrological sign cast bronze brutalist sculptures by Fred Press. Each zodiac sign represented, beautiful age and patina. Early in the 1950s, Mr. Press moved to...

Brutalist nude male wire sculpture spun from medium gauge wire, beautiful natural patina.

We have specialized in the sale of Art Deco and Art Nouveau and Vintage styles since 1982. If you have any questions we are at your disposal. Pushing the button that reads 'View All From Seller'. And you can see more objects to the style for sale. Oswaldo Guayasamín (July 6, 1919 – March 10, 1999) was an Ecuadorian painter and sculptor of Kichwa and Mestizo heritage. Biography Early life Guayasamín was born in Quito, Ecuador,[2] to a native father and a Mestiza mother, both of Kichwa descent.[3] His family was poor and his father worked as a carpenter for most of his life. Oswaldo Guayasamín later worked as a taxi and truck driver. He was the eldest of ten children in his family. When he was young, he enjoyed drawing caricatures of his teachers and the children that he played with. He showed an early love for art. He created a Pan-American art of human and social inequalities which achieved international recognition. He graduated from the School of Fine Arts in Quito as a painter and sculptor. He also studied architecture there. He held his first exhibition when he was 23, in 1942. While he was attending college, his best friend died during a demonstration in Quito. This incident would later inspire one of his paintings, Los Niños Muertos (The Dead Children). This event also helped him to form his vision about the people and the society that he lived in. Career Guayasamín started painting from the time he was six years old. He loved to draw from that age. Starting from watercolors and transforming all the way through to his signature humanity pieces, his art career had many highlights. Although tragedy molded Guayasamín's work, it was his friend's death that inspired him to paint powerful symbols of truth in society and injustices around him. While his interest was seldom with his school work, he began selling his art before the time that he could even read. After his attendance at the School of Fine Arts in Quito, his career took off. La Galería Caspicara, an art gallery opened by Eduardo Kingman...

A bronze tabletop sculpture on rectangular base. Signed Costikyan on underside.

Bronze sculpture of man sitting

Bronze Brutalist female form sculpture by John Barandon in a heavy patinated verdigris finish.

Bronze Brutalist abstract sculpture by Achilleas Apergis. Signed: "Apergis" Direz Dogana Padova".

Set of 3 abstract solid bronze sculptures arranged on a thinly sliced petrified palm root slate. Organic shapes in the style of sculptor Henry Moore. Each is signed G. W. Hall and ...