French Art Deco Bronze Magazine Rack with Verdigris Patina

Fun and whimsical Victorian magazine rack black patinated sheet steel famed in brass with brass spider and flies attached. All mounted on a stepped mahogany base. A wooden handle hel...

A wonderful Chinese Archaistic lidded wine vessel in the rare form of a ram, the surface decorated with dragons, birds and fish as well as stunning geometric designs, the top with a kui dragon for a handle. In late Shang dynasty style, 13th-11th century BC. Animal-form vessels are the rarest form of Chinese archaic bronze...

A beautiful glazed terracotta nude, shown in a contrapposto pose. She is both modern, with her stylish hair and classical, harking back to ancient Roman sculpture...

Wonderfully expressive cast bronze 'Head of a Woman' attributed to French sculptor Emile Antoine Bourdelle. The stylized face and flowing hair typica...

Very sensitive rendering of a greyhound at rest with a rich dark brown patina with lighter highlights showing through. The dog is shown reclining with one paw turned up, a detail I find endearing as a dog owner, my border collie does this too! Mounted on a polished black slate base, marked Fratin on the base. Also stamped with the foundry mark 'Daubree, Editeur'. A fine desk top, shelf, or mantel piece for the dog lover, Christopher Fratin (1 January 1801 – 16 August 1864), also known as Christophe Fratin, was a noted French sculptor in the animalier style, and one of the earliest French sculptors to portray animals in bronze. Fratin was born in Metz, Moselle, France the son of a taxidermist. He first studied drawing under Pioche in Metz and later worked in Paris at the studio of Théodore Géricault. He exhibited at the Paris Salon from 1831 to 1842 and 1850–1862, as well as at the Great Exhibition in London in 1851. Fratin never signed his bronzes but instead used a stamp showing his last name in straight block letters. Fratin received monumental commissions in France and elsewhere, including the Deux Aigles Gardant Leur Proie (Eagles and Prey, created 1850) displayed since 1863 in New York City’s Central Park. Today, Fratin’s sculpture is on permanent display in the Louvre, the city museums of Metz, Lyon, Strasbourg, Nîmes and at the Peabody Institute in Baltimore, Maryland. The Georg Eisler...

A pair of French Empire bronze models of recumbent Sphinxes on Verdi Antico marble bases. The bronze with the warm golden patina of age. The custom marble bases, stepped on one side ...

Rare, late Arts and Crafts or early Art Deco French made letter or postcard rack. If you are a collector of rare and highly decorative, well made anti...

Magazine rack in the style of Maison Jansen, all brass construction. Fun, detailed head and swan shape will hold lots of magazines or newspapers. Overall good condition. Hand polished.

Aluminum silhouette magazine rack signed "M Tearney". The rack features a square frame with mirroring images of a smooth polished bust which sits upon a raw edge aluminum base. Dime...

An Italian artisan's fanciful interpretation of a sheep, crafted with interlocking wooden segments that magically capture its woolly essence. An eye-catching accent piece that will l...

MAA, SCULPTURE MAGAZINE - HOLDER Hand made in red pine solid wood (from sustainably managed national forests). Carefully selected, hand cut, planed, carved and assembled in our workshop. Gold leaf hand finished using traditional methods. The acid and varnishes used to fix gold to the wooden structure act on this living material, giving it a unique patina. The result is an sculptural organic work of art, of monumental and brutalism semblance, apparent simplicity and decadent elegance. The processes involved in the creation of this piece are completely hand crafted. Each piece is numbered out of a 20 units limited edition. We developed this magazine holder to celebrate the first anniversary...

Name: Runner Sculpture by Hiroyuki Nishimura. You can probably use it as like basket, Magazine holder or plant pot cover. Material: Konara oak This work is carved from log with so...