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Preisdatenbank abonnierenSkulptur "Sterbender Gallier" (Akt), nach dem römischen Original aus Marmor in Lebensgröße in den Kapitolinischen Museen, Rom, etwa 230-220 v. Chr. Bronze mit schwarz-brauner Patina. Auf der Plinthe mit Gießerstempel "AKt.Ges.Gladenbeck. Friedrichshagen". Rot-brauner Marmorsockel (teils best.). Ende 19. Jh. 6 bzw. 8x 12,5x 5,5 cm.
Paar "Warwick-Vasen". Bronze, dunkel patiniert. Mehrfach profilierter Stand, umlaufend kanneliert. Darüber gedrückt bauchiger Korpus mit erhaben reliefierten Maskarons und seitlichen Griffen aus verschlungenen, vegetabilen Streben. Nach der berühmten "Warwick-Vase" aus der römischen Antike. Gießerstempel "Sculp. Mec(ani)que A(chi)lle Collas". Frankreich, 2. Hälfte 19. Jh. H. 13,5 cm.
Kleine Barockschatulle. Wohl Nadelholzkorpus mit Maserholzfurnier (Fehlstellen) und Fadeneinlage. Schlüssellochblende und Scharniere aus geprägtem Messingblech, Tragegriff aus Bronze. Originales Schloss mit wohl erg. Schlüssel. Innen braun gelackt (teils berieben). Alters- und Gebrauchsspuren. Wohl Ende 18. Jh. 6x 12x 8,5 cm.
Tischleuchte, Meissen, einflammig. Auf reich relieffiertem Bronze-Sockelfuß Schaft in Form einer Knoblauchvase aus Porzellan mit blauem Zwiebelmuster. Schwertermarke Meissen, 1850-1924, wohl 1. Wahl (Boden mit Metallplatte überdeckt). Wohl Umbau aus Petroleumlampenfuß. Weiße Stoffpagode. H. 40 bzw. 62 cm.
Shadakshari Avalokiteshvara. Bronze mit Feuervergoldung, die Haare schwarz gefasst (teils l. berieben). Königlich gekleideter Bodhisattva im Lotossitz auf Lotossockel thronend; das Haupthändepaar vor der Brust in der Geste der Verehrung erhoben, die zusätzlichen Hände li. die Lotosblume und re. das Attribut der Gebetskette haltend. Geschlossene Bodenplatte aus Kupfer. Tibet/Nepal. H. 22 cm.
Skulptur der Roten Tara. Bronze mit Feuervergoldung. Auf Sockel mit Wolkenornamenten. Sie tanzt im Dakinitanz und zertritt dabei den Asura Rahu (Der, der die Sonne verschlingt). Mit den Händen ihres ersten Armpaares spannt sie einen aus Utpalablüten bestehenden Pfeil in einem ebensolchen Bogen (1 Bogensehne l. besch.), die re. Hand des zweiten Armpaares hält ein Vajra hoch. Hinter ihr gesteckte Flammenmandorla als Symbol der Weisheit. Boden mit Kupferplatte verschlossen. Tibet/Nepal. H. 19 cm.
Sitzender Vajrapani. Teils vergoldete, teils braun patinierte Bronze. Auf doppeltem Lotosthron sitzender Bodhisattva, in der re. Hand in Brusthöhe Vajra (Diamantszepter), in der li. die Gantha (Glocke) haltend. Die Haare mit ikonographischer Bemalung, das Gesicht mit kalter Vergoldung und Bemalung. Boden mit Kupferplatte verschlossen. Tibet/Nepal. H. 16,5 cm.
Österreichische Nachkriegsmoderne Ernst Fuchs (1930 - 2015 Wien)Venusische Zeichen unter der Haut. Bronze, handziseliert und -patiniert. Auf Edelstahlsteele montiert. 40 x 10 x 6 cm (mit Steele). Auf der Steele mit eingestanzter Signatur, Nummerierung und dem Gießerstempel. - Guter Zustand. Mit charmanter Patina und detailreicher Ziselierung. Eines von 1000 nummerierten Exemplaren.- Guss bei der Kunstgießerei Strassacker, Süßen. - - Die Arbeit wurde im Wachsausschmelzverfahren gegossen. Bronze, hand chiselled and patinated. Mounted on a stainless steel stele. On the steele with incised signature, numbering and the founder's stamp. - Good condition. With charming patina and detailed chasing. - One of 1000 numbered copies. - Cast at the Strassacker art foundry, Süßen. - The work was cast in the lost wax process.
A Roman opaque red glass patella cup Early 1st Century A.D.The ring-footed bowl with rounded base and carinated profile, slightly flared at the rim, 9.4cm diam.Footnotes:Provenance:The Alfred Wolkenberg (d. 1990) Collection, New York. The Alfred Wolkenberg Collection of Ancient Glass, Christie's, London, 9 July 1991, lot 100. Anonymous sale; Christie's, London, 17 October 1996, lot 30. The Nico F. Bijnsdorp Collection (NFB 041), acquired from the above sale. Published: Antiek Glas 2001, video film Allard Pierson Museum of Antiquities, Amsterdam. Exhibited: Thermenmuseum, Heerlen, NL, 'Romeins Glas uit Particulier Bezit', 29 April – 28 August 2011, exhibition no.03.Allard Pierson Museum of Antiquities, Amsterdam, 'Antiek Glas, de Kunst van Het Vuur', 17 May - 16 September 2001, exhibition no.19.The shape of this cup was a popular early Roman Imperial form that was produced in both opaque coloured glass and mosaic glass. For a similar opaque glass bowl, cf. E.M. Stern, Early Glass of the Ancient World, 1600 B.C.-A.D. 50 1994, pp.328-9, no.99. See also David Frederick Grose, Early Ancient Glass. Core-formed, rod-formed and cast vessels and objects from the late bronze age to the early roman empire, 1600 B.C. to A.D.50 (Toledo Museum of Art, Toledo, Ohio 1989), no.419. Grose family III.This lot is subject to the following lot symbols: ** VAT on imported items at a preferential rate of 5% on Hammer Price and the prevailing rate on Buyer's Premium.For further information on this lot please visit Bonhams.com
An Egyptian bronze figure of an Ibis Late Period - Ptolemaic, circa 664-30 B.C.Depicted striding forward on the left leg, the body with incised tail feather details, with sinuous neck and incised curved beak, the eyes inlaid with glass, 10cm highFootnotes:Provenance:Dr. Hans Stenzl (1880 Munich, Germany - 1980 Riehen, Switzerland), acquired in 1960.Dr Stenzl was a research chemist at F. Hoffmann-La Roche & Cie. AG and J.R. Geigy AG; he was the inventor of important pain-relieving and anti-rheumatic medications.He formed his collection of antiquities between 1953-1968. Private collection, London. Inherited by the present owner in 1980.The ibis was sacred to Thoth, the god of wisdom and learning. Such bronze statuettes were popular from the Late Period and have been found in shrines, temples and also alongside mummified ibises.For further information on this lot please visit Bonhams.com
A Villanovan bronze necklace Circa 8th-7th Century B.C.Composed of a linked chain with ridged tubular beads, nine pendants each elongated with central spherical swelling and two shorter pendants with globular terminals, 51cm longFootnotes:Provenance:Formerly in the collection of Lt. General Augustus Pitt Rivers, (1827-1900).Private collection, France.For an 8th Century bronze disc from Piecenum, Northern Italy, with similar pendants cf. S. Cassani (ed) The Art of the Italic Peoples, 1993, p.141 p.51.For further information on this lot please visit Bonhams.com
An Archaic Greek bronze lidded pyxis Geometric Period, circa 8th Century B.C.The body of globular form, set on a narrow pedestal foot, with radiating lines emanating from the rim, a pair of 'bird's head' protomes at either side of the rim, the lid with matching protomes, surmounted by a tall cylindrical knop to mirror the foot, 10.5cm high, inclusive of lidFootnotes:Provenance:Private East Coast collection, USA. Ancient/Ethnographic from Around the World, Artemis Gallery, Louisville, Colorado, 20 June 2019, lot 18A. Private collection, California, acquired at the above sale. Pyxides such as this, have been found in Samos and Macedonia. Archaeological evidence suggests these were worn as pendants suspended from a long chain and carried precious unguents or other offerings. For further discussion on these bronzes, see J. Bouzek, 'Macedonian Bronzes - 30 Years Later', Folia Archaeologica Balkanica I, 2006, pp.97-109.This lot is subject to the following lot symbols: ** VAT on imported items at a preferential rate of 5% on Hammer Price and the prevailing rate on Buyer's Premium.For further information on this lot please visit Bonhams.com
A Roman enamelled bronze pyxis Circa 2nd-3rd Century A.D.Of hexagonal form, decorated with millefiori glass inlays, each side with three bands above and below a central formation of four squares, on three sides the bands alternate between red, white, and blue chequerboard, framing four squares of blue and white chequerboard, on the other three sides, two bands of blue and one of white frame four squares of red and white chequerboard, the top with two concentric bands of inlay, one of white with blue flowers, the other of blue and white chequerboard, set on three ball feet and with three suspension loops, a circular opening at the mouth, 7.2cm high Footnotes:Provenance:L. Grenacs Collection, 1960s.W. Bastiaan Blok Collection, Netherlands.Anonymous Sale; Pierre Bergé Auctioneers, Paris, France, 17 June 2010, lot 258C.The Nico F. Bijnsdorp Collection (NFB 257), acquired from the above sale.Exhibited:The National Museum of Antiquities, Leiden, NL, 'GLASS', 1 June 2020 - 28 February 2021.The use for such high-quality manufactured containers varies between carrying precious unguents, such as perfume or incense, or for use as inkwells. Six other complete pyxides are currently known; one in Cologne in the Römisches Germanisches Museum, another in the Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York (acc.no.47.100.7). The third example was sold in Paris, Drouot 19-20 May 1987, lot 426 and was published in N. Thierry, A propos d'une nouvelle pyxide d'epoque Romaine à décor d'émail millefiori, Antike Kunst Bale, 1962, p.65-68. The fourth was part of the Nelson Bunker and William Herbert Hunt Collection and was published in the exhibition catalogue, Wealth of the Ancient World, no.53, and Sotheby's, June 19, 1990, lot 53. The fifth was sold at Christie's, London, Wednesday, 10 July 1991, lot 129 and is published there, where it is noted to have been found in North-West Essex and is now part of the British Museum Collection (reg. no. 1991,1201.1). The sixth was offered at Bonhams on 29 April 2004, lot 287.This lot is subject to the following lot symbols: ** VAT on imported items at a preferential rate of 5% on Hammer Price and the prevailing rate on Buyer's Premium.For further information on this lot please visit Bonhams.com
A Greek bronze hydria Circa 6th-5th Century B.C.The ovoid body tapering towards the raised foot decorated with radiating tongues, the two up-turned grooved horizontal handles with circular attachment plates decorated with tongues, the vertical fluted pouring handle with winged siren decorated attachment plate with incised inverted palmette beneath, the overhanging rim edge decorated with a band of ovolo, 41.5cm highFootnotes:Provenance:Private collection, Brussels.Anonymous sale; Christie's, London, 13 May 2003, lot 153.David Rowse Collection, London, acquired from the above sale.For further information on this lot please visit Bonhams.com
A Greek bronze situla Circa 4th Century B.C.The flattened rim punched with a dotted inscription, reading: EPIΣYEIMI, 'belonging to Erisos', a band of tongue decoration beneath the rim, the double bail handles with bud terminals attached to a palmette appliqué on either side, the curved sides tapering to a ring base, 20cm high excluding the handlesFootnotes:Provenance:Art market, France.Anonymous sale; Christie's, New York, 8 June 2001, lot 163.David Rowse Collection, London, acquired from the above sale.For further information on this lot please visit Bonhams.com
A Roman bronze figure of Aphrodite 1st-2nd Century A.D.The nude goddess standing with her weight on her proper right leg, her right hand lowered to her sandaled left foot, holding an apple in her left hand, her hair dressed in a top-knot, drawn into a chignon at the back with incised tresses on her shoulders, on a pedestal reel-shaped base, 20.2cm highFootnotes:Provenance:Anonymous sale; Bonhams, Knightsbridge, 26 April 2001, lot 77.The David Rowse Collection, London, acquired from the above sale.For further information on this lot please visit Bonhams.com
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