Pair of Large Glass & Iron Sculptures by Erik Höglund For Boda

A pair of glass Vases by Toni Zuccheri for Barovier & Toso Murano Italy 1980s Green and black blown glass bud vases, vessels or bottles both sign...

Large Bronze Statue of Stylized Ndebele African Woman, After Karl Hagenauer This full-size sculpture of an exotic Ndebele African woman adorned with metal rings around her neck and ...

Surrealist Sculpture 'Girl 3' by Edward Lipski, Post Modern, UK, 2002 Edward Lipski (UK, b. 1966) is an artist and sculptor known for successfully expressing uncomfortable places in the human psyche through super-real mannequins as well as cartoonlike figures. This piece, entitled 'Girl 3', depicts a human child (female?) torso with its facial features covered in dark, upswept hair, seated on a down-filled pillow, encased in plexiglass. It is composed of fiberglass, horsehair, feathered pillow and plexi case on a wood platform base. Will be shipped in its original gallery crate. Provenance Alan Koppel Gallery, Chicago. Signed and dated. Recent solo exhibitions of Edward Lipski include Museum Dhondt-Dhaenens, Deurle; The Approach, London; Alan Koppel Gallery, Chicago; Entwistle Gallery, London; and Tim Van Laere Gallery, Antwerp. Lipski also participated in numerous group exhibitions at international institutions, including MARTa Herford, MUDAM, Luxembourg; White Flag Projects, St. Louis; Maison Rouge, Paris; Athens Biennial, Athens; Tate Modern, London; MoMA, New York; and ICA, London. His work is featured in several international public collections, such as MUDAM, Luxembourg; The Arts Council, UK; La Maison Rouge...

Female Sculpture in Joined Wood 3-D Cubist Surrealist by Reuben Karol, USA 1990s Composed of cut Red Oak slats laminated into a three-dimensional sculpture, this piece is entitled "S...

Floor Sculpture after Louise Nevelson, 1970s. Large wooden Industrial found objects art sculpture after Louise Nevelson, 1970s. This piece - entitled "Marilyn" after Marilyn Monroe -...

Abstract floor sculpture in polished chrome, 1970s. Twisted, welded polished strips of chromed steel mounted onto a black glass base. Scuffs to base, American, 1970s. In the manner o...

This large bowl was made at Boda and designed by Erik Höglund in Sweden, 1960s. The bottles light purple/grey/blue color gives the glass that wonderful art shine. It’s a large piece...

A Set of 5 Art Glass Pieces designed in 1950s by Erik Hoglund (1932-1998) for the iconic Swedish glass factory Boda. Measures: Rectangular pieces 11 cm wide x 9 cm deep x 3 cm high, circular pieces 7 cm diameter x 3 cm high. Erik Höglund was studied at Konstfack in Stockholm, first decorative painting with Fritz Sjöström, then sculpture with Robert Nilsson and finally graphic design 1951-1952 with Harald Sallberg. Recruited by Erik Rosén, he was an associate designer at the Boda glassworks from 1953 to 1973 and, during this period, transformed Swedish art glass production by introducing new ideas about the appearance of glass products.. While in Boda, he also worked with pine, wrought iron and furniture. Later he also collaborated with other glassworks, such as Pukeberg, Lindshammar and Studioglas Strömbergshyttan. In 1968 he founded the design company Backström & Höglund Design AB together with the glass artist Monica Backström, with the mission to design furniture, household utensils and utensils for the public environment. Höglund was also a member of Vet Hut AB, which was founded in 1971 by ten designers from the Boda glassworks, in addition to the usual work: Erik Höglund, Monica Backström, Ann Wolff...

Vintage Swedish Footed Orange Art Glass Vase by Erik Hoglund for Boda (1932 - 1998). Engraved on bottom: "H 1671/193."

Vintage Swedish Footed Orange Art Glass Vase by Erik Hoglund for Boda (1932 - 1998). Original foil label: "BODA, Sweden, Erik Hoglund." Engraved on bottom "H1671/220."

Erik Höglund for Kosta Boda, large candleholder in cast iron with mouth blown glass. In very good condition. Measures 44 x 42.5 cm.

This blue bowl was made at Boda and designed by Erik Höglund in Sweden, 1960s. The bowls blue color gives the glass that wonderful art shine. Ver...