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LOUIS-ROBERT CARRIER-BELLEUSE (1848-1913) 'MELODIE' A patinated bronze and ivory chryselephantine figure of a seated medieval maiden, raised on an integral bow-fronted plinth base, playing a lute, her dress with lattice sleeves and fitted bodice, signed Louis Carrier, Belleuse, and applied title, 42cm high
* Mondella (Galeazzo, called Il Moderno, 1467-1528). The Flagellation of Christ, circa 1510 [but later], bronze relief plaquette, showing the scourging of Christ at the pillar below a twin barrel-vaulted ceiling, initialled P.V.R. to lower edge, integral hanging loop to verso, 14 x 10.5 cm (5.5 x 4 ins)Qty: (1)NOTESProvenance: Collection of Jack Webb (1923-2019), London. Literature: Douglas Lewis, 'The Plaquettes of "Moderno" and His Followers', Studies in the History of Art , volume 22, 'Symposium Papers IX: Italian Plaquettes', Washington, 1989, pages 105-141. Galeazzo Mondella (1467-1528), prominent goldsmith and guild master of Verona, and perhaps the most accomplished artist of Italian Renaissance plaquettes. His work, which included both sacred and profane subjects (including the Labours of Hercules and the Life of Christ) was influenced by Mantegna and other artists in his native Veneto, as well as by fellow artists such as "Antico" (Pier Jacopo Alari Bonacolsi, circa 1460-1528), whose "trade" name almost certainly influenced his own. 'P.V.R.' may represent the name of the foundry that created this later casting.
Sydney Alex Kumalo (South African, 1935-1988)Girl with Dove signed and dated 'Kumalo '63'bronze35 cm. (13 3/4 in) highthis work is accompanied by the signed and dated terracotta model which is inscribed 'Girl with Dove', (2).Footnotes:ProvenanceA private UK collection.This recently re-discovered bronze is similar to the 1963 example found in the Rupert Museum, Stellenbosch. A later editon (with a different shape to the dove's wings) was produced by Linda Goodman (founder of the Goodman Gallery) from 1977-1997.The terracotta was illustrated in an article on the 1963/64 Amadlozi Group farewell tour of Italy.ExhibitedJohannesburg, Adler Fielding Gallery, 'Sculpture . SA', Sept 1967, no. 53 (Terracotta).IllustratedCohen, Lynette, L. 'The modern movement in South African sculpture', UCT, pub 1964 , illust no. 64 (Terracotta).Gasparotti, G., 'La Vernice', Venice, illust, pg. 174, (Terracotta).For further information on this lot please visit Bonhams.com
Dylan Lewis (South African, born 1964)Leopard Lying on back maquette signed and numbered 'Dylan Lewis/ 9/15' and bears foundry mark to cast; inscribed with artist name, title, catalogue no. 'S82/9', edition no '9/15' and cast date '07/2001' (to plaque on the base)bronze21 x 46.5 x 40cm (8 1/4 x 18 5/16 x 15 3/4in).For further information on this lot please visit Bonhams.com
Anton van Wouw (South African, 1862-1945)The Art Student signed, inscribed and dated 'A. van Wouw / Pretoria 1902' (to chest verso); inscribed 'G. Nisini fuse-Roma' (to base)bronze32cm (12 5/8in) high.Footnotes:ProvenanceThe collection of John William Quinn, mayor of Johannesburg 1905-06;By direct descent to the current owner.ExhibitedSouth Africa, Rembrandt van Rijn Foundation touring exhibition, Pierneef Van Wouw; paintings and sculptures by two South African Masters, 1980-81, no. 42, illustrated p.17, (similar cast).LiteratureA.E. Duffey, Anton van Wouw: The Smaller Works, (Pretoria, 2008), illustrated pp. 33-35, (similar cast).The present lot depicts George E. Gordon Leith (1885–1965) whilst a student to van Wouw. Leith was born in Knysna and his family moved to Pretoria in 1889. From the ages of fourteen to sixteen he was drawing and modelling under van Wouw's guidance and through this he made the acquaintance of many artists including J.H. Pierneef, Fanie Eloff and Frans Oerder.Gordon Leith was later to become an eminent architect working in the classical tradition established by Sir Herbert Baker.'On his lap he has a rectangular drawing board on which a large eraser can be seen on the right at the top and the drawing paper is placed at an angle. In front the drawing board rests on a single thin leg, which is placed on the base of the small sculpture, between the boots of the boy. The boy wears an overcoat and bends forward, with full concentration, over his drawing board, which he draws against his stomach with his left arm. Even in this early small sculpture one becomes aware of van Wouw's obsession with fine detail such as the pocket knife behind the boy on the wooden box, the loose hanging straps of the overcoat, the cross-threaded shoelaces and the grain of the wooden box.' BibliographyA. E. Duffey, Anton van Wouw: The Smaller Works, (Pretoria, 2008), p. 33For further information on this lot please visit Bonhams.com

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