Pair of Life-Size Bronze Whippets

A bronze whippet or greyhound dog sculpture. A lovely little life-sized sculpture that is perfect for any canine lover. This piece is beautifully made, with tons of detail, and a rea...

An outstanding cast plaster seated whippet dog statue, of grand scale. The majesty and elegance of greyhounds have always fascinated artists who have be...

Pair of Graceful Bronze Statues of Whippet Dogs.

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 is a life-size Bronze of a Boy tangled in a length of barbed wire. Really nice looking aged patina. Weighted base

Fabulous and elegant porcelain life size figure of a female whippet. Absolutely so real life like it's amazing! Such a beautiful face you want to hug this dog. 11 x 20 x 24h and weig...

These charming dog sculptures make a bold statement with their unique patina. Hand-sculpted with concrete and reinforced with rebar, these pieces showcase intricate details like the ...

An impressive pair of late 20th Century life-size bronze beautifully detailed and elegant macaw birds. In the Art Deco style and in immaculate condition. E...

Life-Size Italian Hollywood Regency Seated Greyhound/Whippet, White Glazed Terra Cotta, Italy Circa 1960s This beautiful life-size Italian Hollywood Regency sculpture of a seated Gr...

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...