High Quality Mid Century Modern Chromed Metal Birds Sculpture on Metal Pyramid Base

Rare vintage bronze sculpture “Arm” after Pablo Picasso. Signed “Picasso” and numbered 24/30. Marble base. Felt underneath the base to protect your furniture. Mid of the XX century. Excellent condition, no damage, clean.

Overall 7″W x 4″D x 18″H

A reclining Putti on raised base

This Vintage Egyptian God Anubis Dog Statue is a remarkable representation of the ancient deity Anubis, expertly crafted in a distinctive reclining pose. With its head and ears proudly raised, this statue captures the essence of the jackal-headed god associated with mummification and the afterlife in Egyptian mythology.

Crafted from high-quality stone, this statue exhibits meticulous attention to detail. Anubis’s jackal head is exquisitely sculpted, showcasing the finely pointed ears and keenly expressive eyes that symbolize his role as the guardian of the deceased. The rest of his body features traditional Egyptian symbols and hieroglyphs, adding an authentic touch to this unique piece.

The statue’s rich, earthy tones and carefully aged appearance lend it an air of vintage authenticity. Whether displayed in your home, office, or as a focal point in a collection of Egyptian art and artifacts, this Vintage Egyptian God Anubis Dog Statue is sure to spark fascination and admiration.

Beautiful Artist Made Bronze Sculpture that was Made by a local Atlanta artist Johnny Barandon nice brass and bronze textured abstract sculpture that has an awesome verdigris patina to it! Awesome size/statue the sculpture is very heavy and can be staged in different angles for different looks

A Memphis inspired postmodern wall sculpture dated 1984 composed entirely of etched and molded glass by New York artist William Pappenheimer, who has exhibited at both the Museum of Modern Art and the Venice Biennale.

Ancient warrior represents the art of war and changing dynasties of China. Wearing full armor with carved details and gold leaf accents, he presents a gift box. One foot points outward in a classic pose as he stands atop a solid base.Red underpainting
Certified by the Hong Kong Fine Art Association to be at least 120 years old. Purchased from Neiman Marcus. Certificate included.

Bella Feldman Sculpture, Futuristic Insect, Aluminum cast, with fused steel, circa 1962.

Signed, Feldman 1962
Provenance: Werndorf estate, Los Angeles Ca

Dimensions:
Length: 16 in.
Width: 20 in.
Height: 6.25 in.

Artist Bio:
Bella Tabak Feldman born 1930) NYC is an American sculptor. Her work addresses the themes of sexuality, war, and the persistent anxiety of the industrial age. Feldman is known for pioneering the use of glass with steel. Her work has affinities with Surrealism, Post-Minimalism, and the Feminist art movement, although she has no formal affiliation with these. She is a Professor Emeritus at the California College of the Arts. Feldman lives and works in Oakland, California and in London, England.

Renowned Hungarian Artist
Tibor Jankay – Rarity

“Irenke” Ceramic Sculpture
on Wood Base
Unique, One of a Kind

A Tribute to his one True Love : Irén Alexander
(Read more below in his biography)

Overall size sculpture and base approximately 11 1/2 H x 7″ W x 4 1/5″ D

Please Read ! This superbly crafted ceramic Sculpture from Tibor Jankay is incredibly rare as any of his sculptural works of his are very few and far between ~ this piece is in very good ++ condition with the only issue to note is modest wear and handling showing on the base ~ It is ready to display and will enhance any room in which you choose to display it ~ please see photos for condition details ~ tracking number included with all shipments ~ All items are from a smoke free environment. We ship orders every day, and same day when possible. Your complete satisfaction is our goal!

About the Artist:

Tibor Jankay was a unique visionary artist known for his figurative abstract paintings and his more than 27 years as a professor and the Chairman of the Arts Department at George Pepperdine University in Malibu, California. He was born to a Jewish family of six in Békéscsaba, Hungary on March 24, 1899. His parents were Simon and Lőwy Janka.

Between the ages of 14 and 18, Tibor was a student at the College of Applied Arts. There he was taught by renowned Hungarian painters such as, Sándor Papp, Béla Sándor, Pál Szinyei Merse , Ede Balló and János Vaszary. He also studied in Vienna , Zurich, Dresden, Italy, and the Julien Academy in Paris where he did his postgraduate studies, rubbed shoulders with Pablo Picasso, “the highlight of my life,” he has stated. Paris was also where he met and studied with another one of his idols, Henri Matisse.

In 1939, he came back to Hungary to the town of Újkígyos. He was shortly thereafter conscripted into the Hungarian army where he was sent along with other Jewish soldiers to a Labor Battalion in Transylvania. These battalions were little more than prison camps, where prisoners were starved and frequently beaten.

In 1944, the Nazis ordered the deportation of all Jews from Hungary and Tibor was put on a train bound for the concentration death camp – Auschwitz. Fighting for his life, he used a rusty chisel to cut a hole in the train’s wooden floor and tried to convince the people in his car to escape along with him, but none of them followed. So with the exception of Tibor, all 6,000 people on the train went on to the camp.

Escaping at the Czech-German border, running, hiding and trying to survive, Tibor used a pencil to draw portraits in exchange for food and shelter. He made his way by foot back to his hometown of Békéscsaba in November of 1944, where he was reunited with his true love, Irén (Alexander) who had been liberated from a German concentration camp.

He emigrated to the United States with his wife in November of 1948 and traveled to Los Angeles where he became a professor at Pepperdine University for almost three decades and eventually spent four years teaching art at Redlands University. He said, “I enjoy teaching because I like the new generation, and I am inspired by the new generation.”

In the summer of 1969 he returned home to his beloved town of Békéscsaba for the first time. He has donated valuable collections to Békéscsaba, including approximately 3000 paintings, 5000 artworks and 143 ethnographic items. He retired in 1977.

In California, he spent much of his time along the world famous Venice Beach Boardwalk where he became a mentor to thousands of young artists – inspiring them with his stories of survival and his philosophy of forgiveness. In 1992, he won the Spirit of Venice Award, an award given to outstanding citizens of Venice. Although he returned to his home country on several occasions, he said, “there is no other place in the world I’d rather be living than in Venice, California.”

Tibor was a rare artist in that he refused to sell his works. It was unthinkable to him. He was also reluctant to exhibit them. “I am unhappy to sell my work,” he’s said. “When you have children, or you have a child, and somebody’s telling you, sell [them to] me; I’d like to have your child, you will have a shocked feeling. Because I have the feeling I do not paint this one to sell it. I painted it just to do it… to bring alive. When they are alive, I am living with them. I have the feeling they are my children.”