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Ary-Jean-Léon Bitter - an Art Deco green patinated cast bronze figure representing Diana the Huntress, depicting a standing nude girl, holding a bow behind her back, beside a seated dog looking up at her, the canted square base bearing cast signature `Ary Bitter` and `L N J L Paris` foundry stamp, height approx 66cm (broken bow end).
PIERRE JULES MENE (1810-1877), a bronze cup and cover modelled as a segmented tusk, the cover surmounted with a hooded hawk above dead fish and game in relief, the body with fox and stag hunting in a woodland, the pedestal cast in high relief with a lizard attacking a bird`s nest and bird chasing a beetle, on leaf cast oval base, signed and dated twice 1849, 15"" high (Illustrated)
North Italian, probably Venetian and possibly Circle of Girolamo Campagna A... North Italian, probably Venetian and possibly Circle of Girolamo Campagna (b.1552, d.1623) A pair of bronze models of Apollo and possibly Victory, the former portrayed heroically nude and standing, his head turned to dexter, his weight on his left leg, his right hand resting on his lyre supported below on the upper thigh of his slightly raised right leg, his left hand resting on a quiver hung on a strap across his right shoulder; the female figure standing and also nude, head turned to dexter beneath a laurel crown, a laurel wreath held up to her left in both hands, a sash of drapery hung from her left shoulder to her midriff and descending between her thighs; both figures on integrally cast rectanguler bases; above ebonised wood architectural plinths, each with inset azul sodalite marble or possibly lapis lazuli rectangular panels, flanked by bronze terms at the front angles The bronzes 15.5 cm high, the height overall 27.5cm
After Pierre Julien, Gladiateur Mourant, a patinated bronze model of a... After Pierre Julien (French, 1731 - 1804), Gladiateur Mourant, a patinated bronze model of a dying gladiator, third quarter 19th century, portrayed as `heroically nude` but for drapery across his loins, resting on his right knee and leaning back against his oval shield, his head with tousled hair and beard, bent forwards to look down at a laurel wreath beneath his left hand on a rock beside him, his gladius on the ground beneath him, on an integrally cast rectangular base, 60cm high, 42cm wide Julien`s original work, in marble is held at the Louvre in paris. This was Pierre Julien s second admission piece for the Académie Royale de Peinture et de Sculpture and a crucial work for him. He had presented another piece for admission in 1776, a statue of Ganymede (also at the Louvre) and had been refused, but on the encouragement of his friends he persevered and presented Dying Gladiator to the Académie in 1778. He was admitted on 27 March 1779 and appointed an assistant teacher in 1781 In this scholarly work, Julien demonstrated his mastery of academic criteria whilst asserting personal qualities. The statue is a proclamation of his knowledge of antique sculpture in which he was clearly reinterpreting the Dying Gladiator in the Capitoline Museum in Rome, a marble copy of which he had sculpted during his stay at the Académie de France in Rome from 1769 to 1772
An Italian sculpted alabaster model of the Venus de` Medici An Italian sculpted alabaster model of the Venus de` Medici, last quarter 19th century, after the Antique original, portrayed standing and nude, her head turned to sinister, her hands raised to cover her modesty, a support beside her left leg sculpted as a dolphin with twin amorini, on a circular base, 93cm high; above an Italian sculpted alabaster pedestal, also last quarter 19th century, with circular top above a baluster shaft carved with grotesque masks and fruit swags, on a waisted socle and triform base carved with three scrolling acanthus leaf feet, 75cm high; height overall 168cm The Venus de` Medici or Medici Venus is a lifesized Hellenistic work in marble depicting the Greek goddess of love Aphrodite. It is probably in itself a 1st century B.C. copy of an earlier Greek bronze, possibly cast in Athens and following the type of the Aphrodite of Cnidos, which would have been made by a sculptor in the immediate Praxitelean tradition. It has become one of the `navigation points` by which the progress of the Western classical tradition is traced, the references to it an outline of the changes of taste and the process of classical scholarship. It is housed in the Uffizi Gallery, Florence, having been repatriated to Italy in 1815 after the reversal of Napoleon`s previous policy to obtain (largely by military and diplomatic force) the finest ancient works in Italy for Paris
Christophe Fratin, , a pair of patinated bronze four light candelabra Christophe Fratin, (French, 1801 - 1864), a pair of patinated bronze four light candelabra, mid 19th century, each with a raised candle socket clad with an oak wreath, on an acorn stem held aloft on a hind leg of a reclining bear, above three conforming sockets supported on its forelegs and the other rear leg, within the upper branches of a tree trunk stem, above further branches holding monkeys playing the flute, the triangle and castanets respectively, each stem with further branches half way down, supporting three seated monkeys cast with cymbals, a recorder and Pan pipes respectively, the bases of the trunk shafts each with three dancing bears, on circular bases cast as stylised foliage, each base stamped `FRATIN`, 58.5cm high Fratin was born in Metz, Moselle, the son of a taxidermist. He studied sculpture under Pioche in Metz, then moved to Paris to study under Théodore Géricault. He exhibited at the Paris Salon from 1831-1842 and 1850-1862, as well as at the Great Exhibition in London in 1851 Fratin received monumental commissions in France and elsewhere, including the Deux Aigles Gardant Leur Proie (Eagles and Prey, created 1850) displayed since 1863 in New York City`s Central Park. Many of his small bronzes were sold commercially during his lifetime. Today, Fratin`s sculpture is on permanent display in the Louvre, the city museums of Metz, Lyon, and Nîmes; the Peabody Institute in Baltimore, Maryland; and the Georg Eisler archive in Vienna
Three: Volunteer Long Service Medal G.R.V. (Pte W. W. Lucas, The E.B. Coy. A.F.I.) (possibly renamed) - Eastern Bengal Company - Auxiliary Force India. British War Medal (bronze issue) (890 Carrier Holima, Sierra Leone C.C.) Missing suspender bar - Sierra Leone Carrier Corps and World War II War Medal - unnamed as issued
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350105 item(s)/page