Pair of Brutalist Figurative Dancing Sculptures by Arturo Bassols, 1968

A Neo Sumerian style bronze sculpture of a face, mounted on a raw travertine plinth, 20th century. The felted bottom also shows a sticker from a now shuttered antique...

A rare and valuable modernist sculpture of a centaur, 20th century. Hand carved out of solid bronze with felted base. D’après Picasso with clear influence from Giacometti and Henry M...

The porcelain bust of a woman, late 20th century. Featuring ribbon-like hair of glazed ceramic - reminiscent of a contemporary vision of Medusa. Minor signs of age shown in photos. ...

A whimsical little statue of a pony unicorn and carriage by Bill Meyer, signed, 20th century. The pony’s back leg has been repaired so please see photos for details; priced according...

A stunning pair of Brutalist hand-crafted metallic and gilt candlesticks by David Marshall, 1970s. Aluminum and brass. Each hold a standard taper candle. Fabulous condition. Pick up ...

A baroque revival vintage Italian cast bronze sculpture of a blindfolded woman or goddess, circa 1960s or 1970s. Hand-carved in Naples and signed « V. Salomone, Napoli 23/300 » on th...

Four striking brutalist bronze sculptures of heads, incredibly well executed by a talented and likely well trained hand but are unsigned by the artis...

This large metal mid-century sculpture is unsigned, but presumed to have been made in Canada in approximately 1965 in a Brutalist style. The sculpture is done entirely of scrap metal...

Impressive freestanding sculpture of a Knight with his sword drawn. The figure is constructed of various bits of metal, screws, washers, gears etc which at fist glance appear to be r...

A wonderful and Heavily Patinated, very large example of Brutalist art of a train on a track. The entire piece is a solid unit, very stable and also quite heavy. In the manner of Jere

Classic and well-modelled sculpture of a dancing faun.

Brutalist hanging wall sculpture by Bill Heise. Found objects, hand executed from found objects, welded The pieces are crafted from turn-of-the-century farm equipment collected from the fields of Vermont, maritime parts salvaged from around the Bay Area, and railroad components, antique tools, and other vintage metal found throughout America. The delicate lines and whimsical nature of Heise sculptures often defy the rugged origins of each component part. Railroad spikes, plough discs, pitchforks, shovel blades, and a myriad of other parts are transformed into birds in flight, cows out to pasture, tropical fish, and a variety of other wildlife forms. And there's always an interesting story behind each piece, be it the eighty something farmer who helped me retrieve equipment from the "back forty," frozen hands from digging a hay rake...