Neoclassical Porcelain Don Quixote Table Sculpture Signed Lladro Spain, 1970s

This dynamic and abstract sculpture by Don Snyder, crafted in 1974, is made from galvanized steel. The piece features fluid, organic forms that evoke a sense of movement and energy, ...

A playful Italian Murano glass sculpture depicting a cubist modern face by Ermanno Nason. Signed on bottom. Circa 1970s. Ermanno Nason (1928-2013) worked with all the greatest contemporary artists, from Marc Chagall to Oscar Kokoschka, from Pablo Picasso to Renato Guttuso, from Jacques Cocteau to Braque, from Jan Arp...

This whimsical and captivating trio of owls by acclaimed Mexican artist Sergio Bustamante exemplifies the artist's signature blend of surrealism, craftsmanship, and fantasy. Hand-for...

A stunning modern form sculpture on a modern base titled Famous by Detroit sculptor James Nani. Circa 1970s. Dimensions: 9h x 6.75 diameter. In excellent condition. James Nani (1...

Lladro Porcelain Crane, 1970s A Lladro, Spanish, porcelain high glazed pastel colored crane of 46.5 cm high, 21 cm wide and the depth 12 cm. The weight is 1690 grams. The original Lladro porcelain was made by three brothers; Juan, José and Vicente Lladró, in 1953, at their home in Almàssera, in Valencia, Spain. By 1955, their artistic talents were creating elegantly sculpted figurines, and their interest and desire to establish their own porcelain company peaked in 1958 when they decided to make porcelain full-time. They moved to a larger warehouse in the nearby town of Tavernes Blanques and Lladro Porcelain was born as a full-fledged business. The statue is marked with the third Lladro factory mark, used from 1971 - 1974, was the first Lladro use...

beautiful detailed piece

Lladro Porcelain Flamenco Dancers, 1970s A Lladro, Spanish, porcelain high glazed pastel colored sculpture od Flamenco dancing couple of 46.5 cm high,33 cm wide and the depth 15 cm. The weight is approx. 3 kilos. The original Lladro porcelain was made by three brothers; Juan, José and Vicente Lladró, in 1953, at their home in Almàssera, in Valencia, Spain. By 1955, their artistic talents were creating elegantly sculpted figurines, and their interest and desire to establish their own porcelain company peaked in 1958 when they decided to make porcelain full-time. They moved to a larger warehouse in the nearby town of Tavernes Blanques and Lladro Porcelain was born as a full-fledged business. The statue is marked with the third Lladro factory mark, used from 1971 - 1974, was the first Lladro use...

1970s Porcelain Sculpture of Spanish LLadro House with Birds