Louis Kley bronze group of a boy frightened by mice

Bronze and marble figure from Molins This bronze figure represents a child wearing a cap, dressed in overalls held up by suspenders. The child has his hands in his pockets and carrie...

Antique Austrian Cold-Painted Bronze Boy on a leaf, 20th century Measures: 44 centimeters long 20,5 centimeters depth 11 centimeters high This antique cast and cold-painted bronze ...

Bronze sculpture "Looking at something" by Juan Clara Beautiful and detailed bronze sculpture depicting three children sitting on a stool looking and smiling at something that is bey...

"The Young Knight" Bronze Figure by George Omerth Bronze figure representing a young gentleman with galley and baton signed on the back on a marble base. Measures: Height: 19 centime...

Dimensions Total Height: 7.5 inches Base Height: 2 inches Width: 2.75 inches Depth: 2.75 inches ABOUT This charming desk figurine in dark brown patinated Viennese bronze by the famous Austrian sculptor Karl Kaub stands out for the originality and humor of its subject matter. The author depicted with amazing subtlety a boy who jumped on one leg in fright, suddenly seeing a frog sitting on his arm. CARL KAUBA (Austrian, 1865-1922) was born August 13, 1865 in Vienna, Austria. The son of a shoemaker, Kauba chose to follow his calling into the world of art. Collectors now rank him in a class with Remington and Russell as one of the great portrayers of American Western. His subjects were typically American Indians, calvarymen, cowboys, and roughriders. In addition to his American bronzes, Kauba produced a lifetime’s worth of Austrian statuary. His work became fully appreciated on both sides of the Atlantic. Carl studied at the Academy of Fine Arts in Vienna under professor Laufenberg. Later he would study at the academies under Carl Waschmann and Stefan Schwartz. Next, he went to Paris in 1886 to further study before he set off for the U.S. In fact, some debate still remains as to whether Kauba ever visited the U.S. Kauba’s fascination with the West was fired by the stories of the German writer, Carl May, whose tales of Western adventure were well known throughout Europe. Most authorities feel that he was about twenty-five years old when he traveled widely throughout the American West. He then returned to Austria with voluminous notes, sketches, and several models of Western sculpture...

Sculpture has long been revered as one of the purest means of expressing artistic thought and feeling. An art form that transforms materiality and space, capturing an ephemeral momen...

Belle Époque french bronze sculpture of a boy with overall and a hat by Louis Kley By: Louis Kley Material: bronze, copper, metal Technique: cast, patinated, molded, metalwork Dimen...

Early 20th century french bronze sculpture with marble base of a sitting boy By: unknown Material: copper, bronze, metal, ...