Elegant Pair of 1950s Italian Greyhound Statues in Green Patinated Bronze

Large Greyhound Dog In Solid Bronze Art Deco Period LARGE GREYHOUND IN SOLID BRONZE ART DECO PERIOD DECORATIVE GOLDEN DOG FROM THE ART DECO PERIOD IN ...

Beautiful Pair of Terracotta Impruneta Dogs - H 70 cm began 20th Century Italy-Florence Provenance: private collection. The anatomical quality is magnificent. Of appropriate size, ...

Bronze Fawns from the Villa dei Papiri, Herculaneum This elegant pair of bronze fawns are replicas of the original sculptures discovered in 1756 at the Villa dei Papiri, an aristocr...

Pair of Pompeian Deer from Herculaneum by Chiurazzi Pair of young deer after Antiquity. Patinated bronze. Early 20th century. This pair of young deer is a reproduction of the same d...

A pair of French patinated bronze models of whippets France, 1960s A rare find, each one realistically cast and modeled, a true pair, the female facing right, the male facing left....

This striking pair of life size 20th-century Art Deco revival bronze seated Greyhounds/Whippets would be a stunning and sophisticated addition to any interior whether a Manor House o...

A Monumental and Life-Sized 19th Century Italian Pair of Patinated Bronze Greyhound Dogs on Stepped Marble Plinths. Each dog is naturalistically seen standing on a pair of stepped, ...

Pair of English Regency bronze whippets or greyhounds on verdi antico marble book form bases, after a model by Thomas Weeks. Each dog sculpture is beautifully cast with their individual personalities. 6 inches high 5 wide 5 deep including bases. These whippets are resonant of the early nineteenth-century work of Thomas Weeks (d. 1834) who established a 'Royal Mechanical Museum' or emporium in Tichbourne Street in about 1797. The attractions included various animated animals and insects, ingenious clocks, musical instruments, elaborate temples, toys and other such peculiarities that appealed to the London public in the late 18th and early 19th Century (C. Gilbert, 'Some Weeks cabinets reconsidered', The Connoisseur, May 1971...