Bronze Bust of a Faun Signed by Fonderia Chiurazzi, Naples, 20th Century

FAUNO DI POMPEII - BRONZE COATED TERRACOTTA Early 20th century Italian Sculpture HEIGHT 68 cm WIDTH 30 cm DEPTH 30 cm WEIGHT 9 Kg SQUARE BASE - SIDE X SIDE 25 X 25 cm MANUFAC...

Striking sculpture of a faun’s torso, hand-carved in natural stone in Italy, likely during the 20th century. This classical mythological figure—half man, half goat—is depicted with m...

Elegant bronze sculpture of a centaur, likely crafted in Italy during the 20th century. This piece appears to be a rare or possibly rejected casting, showing signs of an incomplete p...

LARGE Roman bronze from the 19th century. Important bronze from the end of the 19th century roman signed S.V. The black marble base is later. Grand tour of Rome. Excellent condition ...

Description: Centaur bronze sculpture Il Vecchio - 76 cm. ADDITIONAL PHOTOS, INFORMATION OF THE LOT AND SHIPPING INFORMATION CAN BE REQUEST BY SENDING A...

Bust of Menelaus or Ajax (Pasquino Group). Bronze. Twentieth century. Bust made of bronze that shows a man with a beard, dressed in a cloak gathered in a circular brooch and with a strap on the other shoulder, and wearing a helmet decorated with reliefs. The work is inspired by a highly appreciated sculpture known as the Pasquino Group (or Menelaus carrying the body of Patroclus or Ajax carrying the body of Achilles), made in marble copying a Hellenistic bronze and dated around 200-150 BC. C. About fifteen Roman marble copies are known of it, many “intervened” (or restored) during the 16th and 17th centuries. The earliest of these copies were first documented in Rome in the 1500s. Cosimo I, Grand Duke of Tuscany, purchased an ancient marble fragment of an armored male bust supporting a dying companion, moved it to Florence (inventoryed in 1574) and Ferdinando II...

A 19th century bronze statue of a faun. Raised on a rectangular base this figure of a faun, with a man's body and the horns, pointed ears an...

A French terracotta bust of a Satyr on matching socle circa 1810.