Massive "Spirit of Ectasy" Rolls Royce Cast Aluminum Sculpture by Charles Sykes

An early 20th century Spirit of Ecstasy designed by Charles Sykes, incised Charles Sykesl R.R Ltd 6.2.11 to the base, mounted to a gray rocky marble plinth base, Circa 1924 in date. The numbers engraved on the base, "5-2-11" are a patent date associated with the original design of the Rolls Royce Spirit...

A finely cast bronze rendition of the iconic Spirit of Ecstasy, originally designed by Charles Robinson Sykes in 1911 for Rolls-Royce. This elegant figure, with her robes flowing beh...

Diana Calvillo artist, beautiful cast aluminum Brutalist sculpture, apparently it is a facade like the ones that were left after some bombing of the...

Apparently unsigned. Cast aluminum, 1967. Cast in the USA. Two part construction.

The sculpture is a vintage cast metal antelope skull wall ornament. It is unattributed, and was made in the second half of the 20th century. The piec...

'Roaming Spirit' is a unique cast glass sculpture by the Danish artist, Monette Larsen. Larsen has always been fascinated by the concept of beauty within nature; what makes somethin...

Wonderful Mid-Century Modern abstract Brutalist cast aluminum sculpture dating from the 1960s. I cannot find any signatures or marks but made very well. Wonderful form and design. In...

Set of two cast aluminum abstract sculptures.

Abstract Brutalism D. Calvi Cast & Partially Polished Aluminum, Marble ca. 1970’s DIMENSIONS Height: 22 inches (w/ base) Width: 9.5 inches Depth: 4 inches Base: 11 x 6 x 3 inches A...

An unusual cast aluminum sculpture by Anne Van Kleeck (1922-1998). A bulging cube, patinated and polished top, that can be a pedestal or side table, unsigned, numbered 2. From the artist's estate. A note about the artist: Anne Van Kleeck was primarily known for her works in cast bronze and ceramics. She attended Ohio Wesleyan University (B.A.) and Ohio State University (M.A.) and spent several years as a professor of art in Ohio and Florida. In 1957, Anne traveled to Venice, Italy to study bronze and lost wax casting, beaten iron and mosaic techniques. During that stay she employed an Italian foundry expert and together they established a small foundry on the island of Murano where they cast bronzes for her one woman show in Venice. Van Kleecks work has won multiple awards and is owned worldwide by private collectors and museums, including the Metropolitan Museum and MOMA in New York. She was contemporaries of and exhibited with Ruth Asawa, Gary Knox Bennett...