"Satyr and Rabbit, " Superb Art Deco Sculpture, Carved Mahogany

A striking example of the love of allegory among sculptors and painters in the Art Deco period, this rare piece depicts a stylized female figure holding a sheaf of wheat and scythe, ...

This unique Art Deco sculpture -- carved, not molded -- depicts a highly-stylized goat figure with the ears of a satyr rearing up over a mound of Art Deco tendrils. The mythological feeling of the goat is reminiscent of the animals that romped to the strains of Beethoven's Sixth Symphony in "Fantasia," and the detail is very fine. This piece, though not signed, comes from an artist from the Cleveland...

Large, rare and affecting, this sensual bronze by Jean-Marie Camus depicts a nude satyr figure seducing a nude female figure laying prostrate before him, beguiled by the music from h...

One of the rarest and must unusual pieces ever created by the famed Rookwood Pottery Company in Cincinnati, this sculpture of a satyr bearing the weight of a basket of grapes was created in 1915. Gorgeously glazed in a gold hue with a greenish cast, the sculpture is highly three-dimensional, and raking light creates wonderful shadows and contrasts. This piece served originally as a large wall pocket; the interior is glazed in a creamy hue. Rookwood was, arguably, the most important and prolific fine art...

Bronze sculpture of Satyr with Wineskin in step position sitting upon a heavy marble base. marble base is 30cm Deep and 31cm Wide.  

- Mythological figurine by Just Andersen designed, circa 1930 - Composed of Just Andersen's own alloy called Disko Metal - The figurine is sig...

Black sculpture of a young satyr on a pedestal stroking a lizard. His forehead is adorned with horns, his head with a laurel wreath. Base diameter: 36 cm

Satyr sculpture with a little faun on his shoulders, signed and numbered by Mistruzzi. The sculpture belongs to an edition of 100 pieces. Aurelio Mistruzzi, an Italian sculptor and medalist, is well known for having made numerous Monument to the Fallen for many Friulian towns, but also for some works of sacred statuary for the Basilica del Santo in Padua and some churches in Rome. From the early of the 20th century he frequently devoted himself to medalist and coinage, signing the coins of Pius XI and part of those of Pius XII...