Tall Abstract Sculpture in Serene Pink Marble

1970’s Pink marble and patinated abstract bronze sculpture on a walnut base. Measurements: 7.75” Deep, 13” Wide 18.25” High.

Abstraction. Marble sculpture. Abstract sculpture is non-figurative, it is based on three-dimensionality and relies on texture and geometric shapes, with color as the protagonist ...

Solid 'Aurora marble' abstract direct carved sculpture from the estate of a private collector in the Florida Keys. This sensual form is attached to...

A great abstract sculpture by the noted sculptor Alex Taller. I believe he worked in Florida and used a lot of marine items in his sculpture. A lot of his...

A fine and tall sweeping abstract midcentury iron sculpture in all original condition. Monogrammed DHR. An abstract shape in black iron wire...

Modernist TOTEM mask abstract aluminum sculpture standing 4 feet tall. Artist unknown.

Architectural Abstract Marble Sculpture unsigned. modernist. mid to late 20th c. Contact me with any questions or for shipping quotes

“Still Stand” sculptures by Joel Escalona Joel Escalona's wooden standing sculptures are objects of raw beauty and serene grace. Each one is a testament to the power of the material...

One of a two of Brutalist abstract sculptures by Dutch artist Rien Goené (1929-2013) circa 1980, signed. The asymmetrical concertina shaped bronze sculpture...

This abstract sculpture in Portuguese marble was sculpted ‘en taille directe’ by the Belgian artist Jan Keustermans. The soft pink veins of the Portuguese marble are beautiful. The sculpture is not signed. It is a unique piece, one of his most recent work. It is the first time that Jan Keustermans and his family offer a selection of sculptures, directly from the artist’s atelier. Jan Alfons Keustermans (°1940) is a Belgian sculptor, medalist and draftsman. He studied at the National Higher Institute of Fine Arts in Antwerp and until 2000 he was director of the Municipal Academy of Fine Arts in Turnhout. He has won several art prizes for sculpture and participated in group exhibitions in Belgium and abroad. He has created more than 850 works. In 1994, he won the Ministry of Finance’s competition for a portrait of King Albert II on the Belgian currency. In 1997 he designed a similar version for the euro coin. Keustermans’ work evolved from figurative to completely abstract. He describes the abstract works as ‘memorial...