Anker Hoffmann Patinated Bronze Sculpture of a Nude Standing Female Figure, 1956

Anker Hoffmann (1904-1985) Bronze sculpture "Reclining Nude Woman", dark-patinated bronze. A beautifully crafted sculpture depicting a woman lying on a beach. Signed AH 45, No. 5. Or...

Gerhard Henning, 1880–1967 Preliminary study for a bronze sculpture, executed in plaster with original patina. The sculpture depicts a standing nude female figure with both hands res...

Anker Hoffmann, Danish 1904-1985 "Maja". Sculpture of kneeling woman in dark patinated bronze. H: 26 cm W: 40 cm D: 18 cm The sculpture is made after the preliminary study for the ...

Gerhard Henning (Danish, 1880-1967) Dark patinated bronze sculpture, "Seated Girl with Outstretched Legs" ("Siddende pige med strakte ben"), 1938-1942 Signed: G. Henning No. I This sculpture is the first casting (No. I) of a work produced in only six editions by the Royal Court Bronze Founder, Lauritz...

Bronze artist figure "naked woman" by Max D. Hermann Fritz (1849-1913) Bronze artist figure "naked woman" by Max D. Hermann Fritz Beautiful bronze figure depicting a naked woman standing on a round marble base. Signed. Max D Hermann Fritz (1849-1913) Max Daniel Hermann Fritz was a sculptor, small plastic artist, medalist, portrait and animal painter. Born in Neuhaus am Rennweg on July 13, 1873, he became a student of Louis Hutschenreuther, the director of the Lichte drawing and modeling school. There are detailed reports about his sculptural activity and his works on the Internet. There is also a publication by Ellen Mey: "In the Sign of the Lion - Porcelain by Artists", which reports on the artistic career of Max Hermann Fritz...

incredible bronze Art Deco signed B Forslund representing woman naked.

Charles Masse (French, 1855-1913) Nude Woman Patinated Bronze Sculpture, late 19th century, the standing figure draped with Gingko leaves, on a green serpentine plinth, signed to bas...

Mario Spampinato (Italian 1912–2000) Nude Bronze Signed on base 17.5 in. h. x 5.75 in. w. x 6 in. d. The artist was born, raised and trained in Italy. During one of his exhibits (at San Marcos in Rome) the Director of a New York Gallery asked him to come to New York to work for him. The American Consul, before issuing his visa, asked Spampinato to create a bust of him. In exchange, the Consul paid for his passage on the boat to New York. In New York, he worked with his brother Clemente Spampinato who is a well known sculptor as well. After moving to Chicago in 1954, he discovered that there was no foundry in the Midwest that could cast his bronzes. So, he opened his own foundry called the Spampinato Art Foundry, casting in the lost wax process. He also started his own private school (Spampinato Art Workshop, Ltd) and did some teaching at the University of Chicago and conducted seminars at Lawrence University in Kansas. Many of his own works are pictured and cataloged in Volumes 2 & 3 of Bronzes: Sculptors and Founders, 1800-1930 by Harold Berman. Between 1959 and 1967, Spampinato recast a number of Charles M Russell...