My Wild Garden Sculpture N.4 by Chala Toprak

Dear You Ceramics is a Brooklyn based ceramic studio specializing in creating sculptural, functional pieces inspired by blossoms. Untitled Vase N.2...

This once of a kind vase is handmade in 2023 with earthenware and fired with gaskiln and finished with textured glaze. Dear You Ceramics is a Brookl...

This one of a kind vessel hand built and finished with shino glaze. Dear You Ceramics is a Brooklyn based ceramic studio specializing in creating ...

This one of a kind, unique piece hand built and finished with textured glaze. Dear You Ceramics is a Brooklyn based ceramic studio specializing in c...

Dear You Ceramics is a Brooklyn based ceramic studio specializing in creating sculptural, functional pieces inspired by blossoms. Untitled Vase N.1...

2023 Porcelain Measures: 8" x 6" x 5" Photos: Ilona Golovina I work exclusively with the highest quality porcelain because it allows me to experiment with the creative pr...

This depiction of a youthful figure, perhaps a street urchin from the alleys of New York, with his or her hair blowing wildly, is a rare or unique sculpture by Fred Press...

A masterpiece of modern art, this stunning handcrafted sculpture of a head exudes dynamic visual energy and modern aesthetic sensibility. Crafted of white plaster, the piece features...

Solid silver figure of wild boar. Made in Spain, 1880. Marked on the tip at the tail. Measurements: width 7.48 in ( 19 cm ), height 3.94 in ( 10 cm ), depth 2.36 in ( 6 cm ).

Aluminum 4-piece garden sculpture.

After Carl Milles (1875-1955). Bronze sculpture of a wild boar. Foundry mark of Christian Maas. Conceived in 1929 for Lord Melchett's home Melchet Court in Hampshire. Excellent condition. Carl Milles great international breakthrough as a sculptor was the significant exhibition where a selection of his works of art was displayed at the Tate Gallery in London in early 1927. The exhibition was an immediate success and suddenly Milles was a name “on everyone’s lips” among the society in London. He became acquainted with the world-famous author George Bernard Shaw who became enormously fond of Milles artwork and declared when he saw the exhibition "That's the real stuff". Shaw offered to help Milles by joining the committee for the Swedenborg Monument, which was to be built in London, thereby creating increased public interest. The attention also led to a series of invitations and soon several orders for his artwork. One of the delighted visitors of the exhibition was the wealthy Lord Melchett who soon invited the artist to his home Melchet Court in Hampshire. Lord Melchett, who was just renovating his estate, had two large wild boars in bronze ordered for the stairs at the garden of Melchet Court. The magnificent pair of wild boars was completed in 1929 and Milles had been inspired by the famous fountain sculpture Il Porcellino from the early 17th century in Florence. The order of this artwork could hardly have suited Milles better as he was very interested in sculpting large heavy animals such as bears, elephants and wild boars. His sculptures where also often inspired by Ancient Antique mythology and the wild boar is an animal that often appears in the Greek antique stories...

This Edwardian sculpture of a girl perched atop a faux bois stump will bring innocent charm to a terrace, conservatory, or garden. Carved from English ...