Mid-Century Pair of Italian Parrots with a White Iridescent Glaze

Mid-Century Italian vase, urne o pitcher with a greens iridescents glaze.      

A friendly midcentury boxer made of ceramic.

20th century large Italian glazed terra cotta eagle.

Pair of brown terra cotta elephant garden tables, Mid-Century Modern.

20th pair of Hutschenreuther handled Art Decó small porcelain cups decorated in silver.

1920, Italian glazed terracotta baby leopard figure.

Pair of porcelain parrots signed Meissen. Germany, early 20th century.

Very Stylish Pair of German Meissen Glazed Porcelain Parrots of exceptional quality, last quarter of the Nineteenth Century. Each naturalistically modelled and perched on tree stum...

Pair of large Meissen models of parrots, circa 1986 and 1988 German, 20th century Measures: Height 42/43cm, width 17cm, depth 21cm Each naturalistically modelled and coloured, a...

A KPM porcelain model of a parrot German, late 19th century Measures: Height 23cm, width 12cm, depth 9cm Marked for KPM, the leading German porcelain makers, this charming and ...

Nicely modeled standing on a tree trunk.

A charming Continental 19th/20th century whimsical white glazed porcelain group of four putti playing with a goat, probably after the depiction of The Goat Amalthea with the Infant Jupiter by the Italian artist Gian Lorenzo Bernini, (Italian, 1598-1680), depicting four playful putti, one riding the goat, another feeding it, a third one holding on to it and the forth one, Jupiter, feeding from it. Stamped (unknown). Probably Italian. Circa: 1900. Measures: Height: 14 3/4 inches (37.5 cm) Width: 15 3/4 inches (40 cm) Depth: 10 1/2 inches (26.7 cm) Myth The goat of Amalthea is a divine goat who fed the baby Zeus with its milk. Its name is translated from the ancient Greek and means “gentle goddess.” Zeus’ father, Kronos (Cronus, Cronos), fearing to lose his power, swallowed up all his newly born children. His wife Rhea suffered greatly from this, and when the next child was born, she slipped a stone wrapped in diapers instead of Kronos. Kronos swallowed the stone, not suspecting anything, so the kid had to hide. Rhea hid him on the island of Crete in the cave of Mount Ida...