Anthropomorphic Bronze by Sebastiano Fini (1949-2003)

Anthropomorphic bronze by Sébastiano Fini (1949-2003) measuring height 16 cm. He lived in Milan until 1978, then went and worked in France and Spain. In the middle of his career (198...

Anthropomorphous bronze by Sebastiano Fini (1949-2003). He lived in Milan until 1978, then went and worked in France and Spain. In the middle of his career (1981-1985), he isolated himself on the island of Panarea where he discovered "a vision that mixes his artistic universe and his human universe". Much more than a timeless journey, it is a "journey within the human being" that will forever mark...

Anthropomorphous bronze by Sebastiano Fini (1949-2003). He lived in Milan until 1978, then went and worked in France and Spain. In the middle of his career (1981-1985), he isolated himself on the island of Panarea where he discovered "a vision that mixes his artistic universe and his human universe". Much more than a timeless journey, it is a "journey within the human being" that will forever mark...

Anthropomorphic bronze by Sébastiano Fini (1949-2003) measuring height 18 cm. He lived in Milan until 1978, then went and worked in France and Spain. In the middle of his career (198...

Paul de Pignol studied at the Ecole Nationale Supérieure des Beaux-Arts. He lives and works in Paris, and continues the exploration of bodies, moving from the myth of matrix feminini...

Cast bronze sculpture by Aharon Bezalel, 1967, Israel. Aharon was born in Afghanistan and lived in Jerusalem where he created his works of art...

"Abstract figure" : Anthracite brown-black patinated bronze sculpture made of 2 parts assembled set on a handly shaped stone base In the style of Germaine Richier, César, Couturier,...

Expressive and evocative bronze sculpture by Francisco del Toro (Mexican, Guerrero, 20th century), signed Del Toro ’92. This one-of-a-kind piece showcases del Toro’s mastery in merging organic abstraction with emotional figuration, embodying both movement and introspection through its fluid, surreal form. The elongated figure, perched on a solid stone base, reveals a captivating dialogue between smooth, polished surfaces and rugged, textured elements — a hallmark of del Toro’s sculptural language. The patinated bronze transitions in tone from deep forest green to earthy bronze, emphasizing the interplay between form, texture, and light. Del Toro’s work often explores the human spirit’s resilience and transformation, with this particular sculpture exuding both strength and vulnerability. The head, seemingly emerging from raw material, evokes a timeless and almost mythological presence, while the sensuous curvature of the body connects to themes of fertility and creation found in Mexican modernist sculpture. An exceptional example of Mexican contemporary bronze art, ideal for collectors of Latin American sculpture...