Islamic Figurative Sculptures

Sculpture, bronze of Vienna, by Franz Bergmann Sculpture by Franz Bergmann, Vienna bronze, Oriental warrior on his camel, 19th century, Orientalist Art. Dimensions: H: 40cm,...

A pair of Alhambra facade model Plates in beautiful Arabic style frame. Signed "Rafael Rus Acosta" (lower left), and designated "19 and 21" and "Granad...

Rafael Rus Acosta Attr. "alhambra-fakatmodell", polychrome stucco plaque by R. Rus, Spain, early 20th century. RAFAEL RUS ACOSTA attr. ca. 1925 Model p...

"La Chasse Au Lion", "The Lion Hunt", A Monumental French Orientalist Bronze Sculpture after Aime Millet (1818–1891), circa late 19th century. This bronze...

A very unique and rare gramophone made by a Seville jewller for the Gramophone Exhibition in Seville in 1925 in wich was awarded with a silver medal.It was...

Before, she was only called Patrizia Guerresi. After the conversion to Islam, Maïmouna Patrizia Guerresi. She is the author of very elaborate shots, but also of sculptures and instal...

Before, she was only called Patrizia Guerresi. After the conversion to Islam, Maïmouna Patrizia Guerresi. She is the author of very elaborate shots, but also of sculptures and instal...

Cold-painted bronze Orientalist lamp by Anton Chotka Austrian, circa 1900 Measures: Height 37cm, width 18cm, depth 21cm This wonderful lamp is an exc...

This Orientalist style, cold-painted bronze lamp was crafted in Vienna in the early 20th century. Vienna was well-known across Europe for its production of bronzes in the 19th and early 20th century. These were often cold-painted, meaning that the item had been cast and allowed to cool, before being hand painted. These bronzes often took the form of small-scale animal models, which were at times strikingly naturalistic, and others cast in human poses, and designed to amuse. Orientalist bronzes, like this piece, were created on a slightly larger scale, and were characterised by their detail, color and expressive sense of movement. These bronzes were exported from Austria to London, Paris and New York, where they were sold as collectables. They continue to be highly sought-after today, by collectors and enthusiasts alike. This lamp bears the signature of the Austrian sculptor, Anton Chotka. Chotka specialised in the production of bronze Orientalist style sculptures and lamps, like this piece. He was an exceptionally skilled designer, and his work was of a consistently high quality. While this piece primarily functions as a lamp, it also serves as a lively piece of narrative sculpture. The scene depicts two Middle Eastern men — a merchant, who sits on the right, and customer, who stands on the left. The customer inspects the jewellery that he holds in his hands, which the merchant appears to be trying to convince him to buy. The figures are dressed in long yellow tunics and red turbans, and they stand on a colourful, handwoven rug. The lamp is formed by several rugs, which are stacked in a tall pile. These create a kind of tent for the merchant to shelter under. Once the lamp is turned on, it glows an atmospheric red colour, since the light shines through the rugs. Various other goods are propped against, or hang from, the rug pile. These include a tall wooden fan...

A lifesize pair of antique hand-painted wood indian figures / dolls of Maharaja and Maharani, circa 1920 Very decorative. Will work very well in an Islamic / Indian Room. Me...

French, 19th century orientalist bronze Figure of standing Turkish woman dancer holding a knife in her hand with very elaborate jewelry around her neck. Signed Lalouette.

This highly detailed cold painted group is one of the finer Vienna bronzes produced by the Bergmann Foundry. Note the quality of the figures and the detailed paint. All mounted on th...