Carl Gutt , "Galant Scene" German Sculptural Group circa 1892

This exquisite 19th-century French bronze sculpture, signed by the renowned artist Clodion, is a masterpiece of neoclassical art. Expertly crafted with intricate chiseling, the piece rests on a luxurious base made of antique red marble, adding to its elegance and timeless appeal. With its fine detailing and impeccable condition, this sculpture is a testament to the artistry and sophistication of the period. Key Features: Signature by Clodion: Signed by Clodion, a celebrated French sculptor known for his exceptional works in bronze and terracotta during the neoclassical era. 19th-Century Craftsmanship: Created in the 1800s, this sculpture reflects the high artistic standards of 19th-century French bronze art. Finely Chiseled Details: The bronze is meticulously detailed, showcasing the mastery of the artist in capturing texture and expression. Antique Red Marble Base: The sculpture is mounted on a striking base made from antique red marble, enhancing its visual appeal and stability. Excellent Condition: Despite its age, the sculpture remains in perfect condition, making it a valuable addition to any collection. Dimensions: Height: 40 cm (approximately 15.7") Width: 28 cm (approximately 11") Depth: 20 cm (approximately 7.9") Why Choose This Sculpture? This bronze sculpture is more than a decorative piece—it is a work of art with historical and cultural significance. Ideal for art collectors, history enthusiasts, or anyone with a passion for 19th-century French artistry, it serves as a focal point in any interior space. Order Now: Own this magnificent piece of French neoclassical art...

20th-Century Chryselephantine Sculpture by J.R. Colinet Elegant chryselephantine sculpture crafted in gilded bronze and mounted on a marble base. Signed "JR COLINET", this piece sho...

Austrian sculpture from the mid-20th century. Artwork of romantic style depicting a gallant scene of beautiful size and quality. Object signed on the base (see photo) signature under...

Jean Marie Gilles, Jeune (Active1837-1868) was one of the leading manufacturers of high-quality biscuit porcelain in the 19th century. He was the official porcelain supplier to the wife of Napoleon III. Empress’ Eugenie, countess of Teba (Eugenia Maria de Montijo de Guzman, 1826-1920). The firm dates back to the 1830s and was located at 28, rue Paradis-Poissonnerie, Paris, France. Gilles displayed at the 1851 Great Exhibition in London where he was awarded a Gold Medal. The Gilles firm, listed as Gilles Jeune, also exhibited at the 1862 International Exhibition in London and the Paris Exhibition of 1867 Biscuit porcelain comes from the French “bis-cuit”, meaning “baked twice” he term is generally used for unglazed ware. Porcelain figures and ornamental wares are left in the unglazed biscuit state for aesthetic reasons. Although white, porous and difficult to clean, French biscuit...