Large Ceramic Bust of a Woman by Johannes Hedegaard

The Fishermans wife is one of he classical trades depicted in many Danish art forms. Often shown in realistic paintings while trading, the fisherman's wives where well known for their large vocabulary of less than flattering words, being loud but always with a sense of humor. This particular figurine is depicted in working clothes, resting her hand on the hip to take a bit of the weight of the heavy basket off of her back. She was designed by Kai Nielsen and given the model number 1702. The colors are vibrant and attention detail is high, making it a true Kai Nielsen. Bing & Grøndahl is one of the most famous and sought after Danish figurine...

Beautiful early 20th century figurine, no. 2262, often referred to as "A Happy Family". This fgurine is an homage to the love of a mother towards her children while also depicting the children's affection towards their mother. An excellent present for mothers day or any other occasion where you wish to pay tribute to the important women in your life. Bing & Grøndahl is one of the oldest most renowned Danish figurine...

This relatively large Porcelain Figurine, designed by Karl Kristoffersen for Bing & Grøndahl is part of a series depicting Greenland and Inuit life. It is an homage to the indigenous...

Beautiful Schnauzer Puppy, no. 1095, by Dahl Jensen. In excellent condition, this puppy is a fantastic example of why Dahl Jensen is one of the most sought after figurine makers. The...

A stylised mid-century ceramic bust of a woman by Ove Rasmussen for Bornholm. Marks to underneath. Dimensions: H 31cm W 12cm D 18cm Origin: Danish Da...

Sculpture in ceramic designed by Johannes Hedegaard and made by Aluminia. Great condition.

This nice sculpture representing a woman's face is made of terracotta on a square blackened wood base (slight shine on the chin and hair). Work signed by Austin Prod. 1980

'Bucchero' female head / bust attributed to Giò Ponti and Carlo Alberto Rossi. Mid 20th century, Italy. This is a rare and marvelous little mid century ceramic head / bust by Carlo Alberto Rossi after a design attributed to Giò Ponti. Very stylistic and elegant. The ceramic gets its characteristic black color through a special process in which the oxygen is removed from the red clay. So no paint or varnish is used. This is a technique that dates back to the Etruscans. Many works by Carlo Alberto Rossi and his brother – with whom he collaborated – have the characteristic black color. The Rossi brothers collaborated with the famous architect and designer Gio Ponti. Several of his designs – including this head – were executed in the Rossi’s studio. The collaboration was a great success. Some of the works were also shown at the IX Triennale of Milan in 1951. Please note we have a selection of 'Bucchero' pieces by Gubbio artists C. A. Rossi, Sebastiani and Elio Cerbella...