Pair of Sculptures "Guitar and Mandolin Players" by Cheryl Chase

Rare sculpture after the Antique, cast iron art proof. Jean-Jacques Ducel (1801-c.1880) and Co. The model of this statue belongs to the catalog of the foundry J. J. Ducel, Master of Forges in Paris, rue du Fg Poissonnière. Stamp on the plinth: J. J. DUCEL - Master of Forges - Paris. Cast iron refers to both a material (cast iron), a technique (foundry), a product decorated as standard (mainly statuary) and urban equipment (monumental fountains, Wallace fountains...

Albert Cheuret (1884-1966) Rare and important pair of "Serpentaire" sconces in silvered bronze Representing the raptor with wings spread in full flight holding a snake in its beak,...

Mahogany, profiled frames forming legs and armrests. Seat and backrest composed of a stretched canvas of red color. Swivel backrest.  

Designed for sea research. In chromed and lacquered metal. Condition of use. Place of origin: boat France.

In solid rosewood, slatted. Period 20th century Place of origin: SS France.

Pair of Club model armchairs covered with brown leather. Condition of use.  

Executed in the best traditions of Meissen, this lovely pair of statuettes depicts a female mandolin player and a woodcutter, where a musician entertains the laborer while he is occupied with his work. Hallmarked with Meissen crossed swords and numbered ‘18’on the bottom of both bases. Dimensions: Mandolin Player: Height: 4.07 inches (10.17cm) Width: 2.25 inches (5.62cm) Depth: 1.88 inches (4.7cm) Woodcutter: Height: 4.07 inches (10.17cm) Width: 1.88 inches (4.7cm) Depth: 2.75 inches (6.87cm) Meissen Meissen porcelain or ‘Meissen china...

For your consideration is this unsigned Lorenzl cold painted spelter figure, dating to the 1930's depicting a Mandolin player mounted on a alabaster base. Condition is very good, no ...

A large and impressive 19th century bronze statue of a Neapolitan dancer, playing a mandolin. Having a wonderful patina and signed; Ernest Carrier de B...

This is a unique bronze piece, not editioned, by Marchello Mascherini of a seated figure on a stool playing a guitar. One may interpret the figure as singing as his mouth is open. The figure and the guitar blend and become one in areas, creating ambiguity of definition in the piece. The patina is a deep chocolate brown. The base of the sculpture is marble and measures 3.25" X 3.25". The original tag is still present on the underside of the base, but has faded and is not completely legible. It is signed "M. Mascherini" on one of the legs of the stool. This is definitely a piece worthy of joining any art collection. Marchello Mascherini was born in Udine, Italy, in 1906. He moved to Isernia, the central-southern region of Molise, where he first began learning about sculpture in the local workshops of the area. He finished his education at the Regia Scuola d’arte and moved on to the Istituto Industriale “Alessandro Volta” in the spring of 1921 focussing on ornamental sculpture. His first one-man show took place at Circolo Alessandro Manzoni...

Silver metal abstract form signed by artist, Cheryl Farber Smith. This piece has great presence. Ms.Smith's works are collected around the world an...

Very rare figurine from the former manufacturer Frankenthal. The young man, dressed in Rococo style: black knee breeches, white stockings, fitted, white, striped jacket with puffed ...