Whimsical Surfer Sculpture by Mitch Berg

Solid brass mouse circa 1970's brass that can be polished if desired.

whimsical iron detailed bull sculpture in gold finish nice detail very unique piece.

Nice sculpture by M K Shannon, engraved at the bottom by the artist dated 1986 and numbered 293/350, in chrome finish sitting on black marble base.

Whimsical lion sculpture signed by Marlene S Icant firure the last name , well done piece circa 1970's no chips or cracks.

Add a burst of color and cheeky charm to your space with this vibrant 2002 pair of hand-painted papier-mâché sculptures by Denver artist Kathy Berenstein, signed and dated. These fig...

Sculpture ‘Stenblomman 3’ by Christian Berg. Casting stamp E. Pettersson Fud. Provenance: Rolf Schmitz.

A whimsical ceramic sculpture by Bill Stewart.

A great whimsical colorfully painted lifesize wood sculpture of a nude. The base has been re-painted black. It is signed on the leg Schumm, 1995. The artist's statement from a 2007 article follows; Fred Schumm does not view life through rose-colored glasses. He doesn't have to. Schumm, Rowan University's artist-in-residence, is a former U.S. Marine who lived through some of the most horrific battles of World War II. He served at Peleliu -- two months of carnage on a tiny Pacific atoll where 12,000 perished - and then four long months on the bloodied isle of Okinawa. Since then, Schumm, 82, has mostly tried to see life's beauty. It's sort of like how sunlight, warm but ordinary to the naked eye, is refracted into myriad, impossibly beautiful combinations of color when viewed through a kaleidoscope. And, like sunlight, he finds art everywhere. "Inspiration is all around but mostly I'm inspired by the ancients," Schumm said recently. "I love Prehistoric African carvings, the works of ancient Greeks, Japanese and Chinese. I especially love Eskimo work." The celebrated sculptor loves Eskimo work so much he once hitchhiked from his home state of Colorado to Alaska just to see native carvings. "I wanted to see the TOTEM poles," he said. "The Alaskan Indians were fantastic artists." Schumm, artist-in-residence since 2003, works with various hardwoods, stone, even metals. A studio in which he works at Westby Hall has pieces in various stages of completion, from an eight-foot-tall, stainless steel sculpture he calls "Aviary" to a solid, six-foot log of black locust...