Japanese Bronze of a Rhinoceros

A sculpted Japanese bronze of a Bactrian camel.

Depiction of Hippomene, a character of Greek mythology. He was the only male worthy to wed Atalanta, the famous virgin huntress of the king. Restored by Smith and Plowden, who do all...

A 19th century grand Tour patinated bronze bust of Lucious Verus.

A pair of fine bronze candlesticks with faun mounted on animal legs carrying an ormolu torch in its arms.. French.

A Western Mongo tribal shield (Democratic Republic of the Congo) Carved hardwood with white pigement decoration. Now mounted on a patinated bronze Stand. A similar example can be...

A 19th century Japanese white glazed porcelain hawk perched on a tree stump.

This is an original piece by Raffaello Romanelli executed in 2011 after being commissioned by a private collector to the Galleria. The rhinoceros was modeled with clay looking at different pictures and the clay mold...

Cast bronze sculpture depicting a rhinoceros emerging from the rock with one leg raised. Glass paste eyes. France 1900.

A pair of Japanese bronze toads. Age: Japan, Contemporary Size: Height 10.5 C.M. / Width 16.5 C.M. / Length 20.3 C.M. Condition: Nice condition overall.

A large and impressive pair of rock crystal and malachite obelisks atop patinated bronze rhinoceros mounted on marble bases with inset round micromosaic plaques on gilt bronze feet. ...

Armour Sculpture of Rhinoceros in Cast Bronze in a Pair by Elan Atelier Cast bronze armour sculpture of a pair of rhinoceros. Shown in our verdigris bronze finish. Comes in a pair.

Massive bronze artist proof (AP) rhinoceros sculpture by Loet Vanderveen circa 1980s. The piece is in very good vintage condition with a wonderful patina and measures a substantial 17"W x 6"D x 10"H; it also weighs over 26 pounds. The sculpture is signed "Loet" on the underside and numbered AP 3 / 10. Wonderful detail and overall look on this gorgeous piece! #3111 Loet Vanderveen was born in 1921 in Rotterdam, Holland and later died in 2015 in the Netherlands. Holland is where he developed his love and study of animals as he lived near a zoo. He made his way to New York where he studied under Fong Chow at the Metropolitan Museum of Art and learned the art of glazes and patinas. He moved to Big Sur, California and continued his work in bronze animal figures...