Dionysus On The Shoulders Of A Satyr

Bronze After the antique, Le Discobole, green patina

Woman with mask, alabaster sculpture in the style of the antique on a porphyry and white Carrara marble base

After the Farnese Hercules, a serpentine marble sculpture, a souvenir of the 19th century Grand Tour, missing right hand behind the back.

Diane De Gabies, Bronze After the Antique, Black Patina 19th Century

A Large Neo Classical Bronze Grand Tour Sculpture depicting a Faun and Pan perhaps. I’ve seen this described as Satyr and the infant Dionys...

Augusto Rivalta (Italian 1838 - 1925) Satyr Dancing Bronze Sculpture. Late 19th Century 8" Width x 9" in Depth and x 18.5" Height. Plinth is 6" in diameter.

Head of a Satyr Roman, circa 2nd - 3rd century AD Carved and highly polished marble An extremely fine marble head of a satyr, depicted with ivy wreath, curly hair and pointed goat’s ear, the full lips slightly parted to reveal the creature’s clenched teeth. The head was once part of a relief with visible fragmentation on the left side. Almost completely worked in the round and carefully polished, the skill of the sculptor is particularly remarkable given the confined working space available for a relief carving, such as this. The Roman Imperial Period marked the expansion of the political and cultural influence of the Roman Empire. The period began with the reign of Augustus in 27 BC, immediately following Caesar’s assassination which ultimately ended Rome’s time as a republic. Soon after, Augustus’ defeat of Anthony and...

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