American Wall-mounted Sculptures

An extraordinary piece of American history and high style Art Deco design, this cast bronze panel depicting a stylized nude miner with pickaxe ready to strike, was designed by Géza M...

A superb and unique example of the Art Deco sculpture of Henry Lion -- who created some of Los Angeles' most important public works in the heyday of its growth in the 1920s and 30s -...

Seldom seen large rectangular bronze plaque with the text of Abraham Linciln's Gettysburg Address in raised lettering..Upper left hand corner ,,seperate cast ,4-1/4 circular medallion with profile bust of Lincoln...

Strikingly designed and beautifully realized, this group of 4 incised and enameled bronze panels depict gladiators, an archer with his hound, a Medieval choir, and a group of builders with an Art Deco skyscraper behind -- all showing the influence of 1920s French Art Deco design and stylized Medieval motifs...

Wonderful surface interest and color on this early 1930s metal two way raised arrow sign with Smokey gray and green cats eye glass reflectors. All intact. Untouched surface. Can be h...

A beautiful pair of vintage Tubbs, Norway, Maine ash and rawhide snow shoes. Weathered, worn and used, they bare the right patina and wear as an excellent wall mounting or conversati...

This rare and striking Art Deco bas relief panel, sculpted by Rene Chambellan, was commissioned and cast by the Aluminum Company of America, which we n...

Large antique, industrial factory wooden foundry form Mold, wheel, cog, gear, Very unusual and rare size measuring 60" in diameter, Retains original facto...

This pair of truly remarkable bronze grills equal to anything sculpted and cast in France in the 1920s -- depict a satyr and Bacchus, each framed by slender cornucopia filled with fruit and vines. The Bacchus figure is wearing grape clusters and the satyr has pears and other fruit in his hair. Although inspired by the latest fashion in art...

A Tiffany & Co. copper plaque made for the Houston Negro Hospital in 1926 dedicated to the memory of lieutenant John Halm Cullinan. The Houston Negro Hospital was created in 1926 when the earlier black Union-Jeremiah Hospital was no longer capable of accommodating the rapidly growing black population of Houston, Texas. African American community leaders began a campaign to garner support from local physicians when oilman Joseph Cullinan, who had earlier supported the existing hospital, donated $80,000 to construct a new facility. The city of Houston donated three acres of land in the Third Ward for the new fifty-bed hospital. Construction began in 1925. The dedication of the hospital was held on June 19, 1926, a major holiday in Texas known as "Juneteenth," which commemorates the day Emancipation occurred in the state. At the dedication a bronze tablet from the Tiffany Company was unveiled stating that the building was erected "in memory of Lieutenant John Halm Cullinan," Joseph Cullinan's son who had died during World War I. The tablet also declared that the hospital was "dedicated to the American Negro to promote self-help, to insure good citizenship, and for the relief of suffering, sickness, and disease among them." The hospital officially opened in July 1927 and became the first non-profit hospital for black patients in Houston. The hospital also provided work for black physicians...

A superbly impressive large found object in the shape of a medieval shield, painted gold and silver. Would look amazing over a mantle. A true focal p...

Pair of screens made of copper, multi purpose of use indoor or outdoor as a wall hanging will not rust, great oxidization patina.