After John William Hill (American 1812-1879), “New York”, Circa 1855

Beautifully cast bronze copies of the Furietti Centaurs, one elder and one younger. Each is mounted on a bronze base and both are unsigned with no foundry marks. These bronzes are copies of the two Roman (or Hellenistic) monumental marble versions excavated at Hadrian's Villa in December 1736 by Monsignor Giuseppe Alessandro Furietti. The original models now reside at the Capitoline Museum in Rome. These bronzes were a popular subject for collecting in both the 18th and 19th century Grand Tour periods. Engravings of the pair were widely disseminated in Europe in the 18th century which increased their fame. Provenance: The Estate of John Nelson, a noted Los Angeles antiques dealer...

French glazed earthenware bowl in the manner of Bernard Palissy. Bernard Palissy (1510-1590) was a French potter who created extravagant glazes on his rustic ceramics...

After the model by Pierre (Pietro Francavilla) de Francheville) (1548-1615) This energetic model of an athlete in motion has finely detailed musculature. The patina is a rich brown...

Judith with the head of Holofernes, unsigned rectangular cast bronze plaquette, by Andrea Briosco, called Riccio (1470-1532), Judith...

Engraving on paper titled “Walsingham Abbey Gate” by John Sell Cotman, from a series of English Norman churches. The work has a dedication in the lower margin which reads: "To Edmond...

Antique print titled 'Arboricola Torqueola'. Bird print of the common hill partridge. This print originates from 'The Game Birds of India, Burmah and Ceylon' published 1879-1881....

Step into the past with this captivating aquatint print titled "New York in 1846 from Governors Island," a faithful copy of the original sketch by the renowned artist Frederick Caith...

This image is an original poster from the Holland America Line, dated July 1st, 1925. It advertises transatlantic steamship service from Southampton, E...