Hammered Copper on Steel Frame Sculpture by Ben Kroll

Well executed and detailed tabletop welded and brazed Brutalist "Garden" sculpture by D. Pascoe.

Nicely crafted pair of cuff links by and signed Rebaje . Hammered copper face with brass button on backside . Francisco Torres arrived in NY from Dominican Republic in 1922. Sleeping on couches and in basements of friends trying to make his fortune . . Gradually transformed himself into Frank Rebajes...

Well executed minimal and brutalist torch cut sheetmetal on round stock welded steel frame.

Multiple steel rods set in free form brazed brass base. Each rod topped with melted brass droplet . Not quite but very reminiscent of Harry Bertoias work. Under vibration rods do hav...

Beautifully scaled cast and plated sculpture of rearing horse on onyx base.

Unique wire rod sculpture with asymmetrically placed " bow tie " enameled ornaments. Most likely by Jere at Artisan house. Rods do show patina. Some bent or t...

Graceful original modernist American sculpture signed KROLL on the base.

Stylized fish sculpture made from hammered copper. Marked at base "R8 1975".

A sculpture "La Rein: The Queen" by Quebecois artist Marie-Josée Roy. It was made by forging stainless steel and folded copper in her studio. Marie-Josée Roy Born and working in Troi...

Sculpture made of black painted wood and metal pedestal. Good overall condition, howeverap resents swgni of wear and tear due to time.

A charming and decorative striped Angel Fish wall-mounted sculpture from the 1950s. Handcrafted and hammer-blown of copper and brass. In excellent condition. Made in Austria. In the ...

Rare and beautiful life-size hammered copper panel of a dancing African warrior with spear and shield. Wrought copper panel in the style of acclaimed Zaïre artist Gabriel Kalumba Tshung Manu (1940-2019), worked in Congo between 1960s-1985s.This low-relief depicting dancing African warrior and is signed “Kalumba Tshung-Manu” (lower right).Kalumba was passionate by copper and influenced by his popular African culture.Gabriel Kalumba Tshung Manu brass drummer and brass maker, he won the Grand Prix at the World Festival of Negro Arts in 1966 in Dakar, Senegal, in the Plastic Arts category.Gabriel Kalumba, born in 1940 is the grandson of a traditional sculptor, his father was an ivoirier.After his humanities, he studied Fine Arts in Lubumbashi then brass work in Maredsous (Belgium), before introducing the technique to Zaire (current Democratic Republic of Congo).In 1966, at the initiative of the president and poet Léopold Sédar Senghor, the first "World Festival of Negro Arts" organized in Dakar (Senegal), was created. Personalities from all walks of life took part: Aimé Césaire...