Bacchus, Plaster Statue, France, circa 1930

Patinated bronze statue representing a kneeling nude woman holding grapes, by Maxime Real del Sarte, titled "Ivresse" ("Drunkenness").

Beautiful and rare collection of plaster casts, models from a school of fine arts, late nineteenth century, France. Doric capital with inscri...

2008 bronze statue after a 1937 plaster of a "Bather" by Philippe Besnard (1885-1971). Signed and with the founder's mark; numbered 2/8. But for the moment, it is the only piece tha...

Patinated bronze statue representing a kneeling nude woman holding grapes, by Maxime Real del Sarte, signed and titled "Ivresse".("Drunkenness").

This is a hand painted porcelain of a semi nude Bacchus standing in front of a cut tree trunk while holding up a bunch of grapes. Behind him is a child faun drinking a cup of wine wh...

Bacchus 
Southern Italy, late 17th century
 Alabaster Sculpture
 H: 20 cm A finely carved 17th-century alabaster sculpture of a naked Bacchus. This Italian alabaster figure depicts ...

Large marble sculpture of bacchus, 20th century.

Mid-19th century over life-size carved marble statue of Michelangelo's "Bacchus". Grand Tour copy through the "Point To Point" method directly from the original keeping its masterful proportions and Fine details in an exact size to Michelangelo's work. We have never seen a 19th century copy of this Renaissance Masterpiece of this size and are quite fortunate to be responsible for its stewardship until purchase by a discerning collector The original "Bacchus" is a marble sculpture by the master, Michelangelo, created circa 1496 when the artist was 21. This statue was originally commissioned by Cardinal Raffaele Riario. However, it was rejected by him and eventually found its way to Jacopo Galli, Cardinal Riario’s banker and a friend of the sculptor, who purchased it in 1506. Some 66 years later it was bought for the Medici and transferred to the royal house in Florence, Italy. Currently it can be viewed at the Museo Nazionale del Bargello in Florence. It is one of just two sculptures surviving Michelangelo’s initial period in Rome, with the other being Pieta. The artwork: This somewhat oversized...