Monumental Hawaiian Art Deco Sculpture by Fritz Abplanalp

Large size Art Deco style Antelope sculpture. It is finished with a faux marble paint.

Monumental and dignified, this pair of Art Deco sculptures depict a shepherd and shepherdess, crisply shaped and stylized like the best of 1930s public sculpture, and painted in rich but subdued colors with an effect like sun-bleached stucco. It is our estimation that they were sculpted by Geza De Vegh, the Hungarian-American sculptor who created a range of pieces for the Lenox and Lamberton Scammell porcelain works, both in Trenton, New Jersey, as well as a group of rare ceramic pieces for the Phoenix Company. Importantly, De Vegh's work was very popular among set designers and art directors in Hollywood. His works are evident in the background of important Bette Davis films such as "The Letter," art directed by Carl Weyl; and "Now Voyager...

Art Déco sculpture of a seagull landing on top of a seagulf. Made in spelter and moulded opaline glass on a black marble base. Attribuated to Fritz Diller (1875-1946) Made by the be...

Monumental abstract sculpture in patinated metal with a travertine stone base. Creation signed by the french artist A.d.S.P. France, 2022.

Art Deco dancer by Fritz Paul Zimmer, Germany, ca 1920 A bronze dancer in Art Deco style on wooden base by Fritz Paul Zimmer. Marked left in front Fritz Paul Zimmer (1895-1975 Germa...

French Art Deco sculpture from te 1930s period. Original from the period. We can converted in to the table lamp. Extra beautiful sculpture all made...

Art Deco Plaster Sculpture of a Pair of Recumbent Lions on the Front and Back as well as Elaborately Detailed Battle and Construction Scenes

Art deco galss sculpture by Sabino. Model (silhouette nude). Opalescent glass material. Origin France Circa 1930. Excellent condition. Signed on the bottom. Marius Sabino was bor...

Art Deco bronze sculpture of dancers on a marble base made into lamp signed Tereszczuk.

Art Deco Ceramic sculpture of an idolized man staring in the distance while leaning on a ship's rudder. Makes a great statement on a Console...