1910s Bookends

French Art Deco bookends by Louis-Albert Carvin, France, 1910s. German shepherds. Gilt spelter dogs. Marble bases. Measures: Height 7.5"(19cm), width 6"(15.3cm), depth 4.4" to 5.1"(1...

These highly detailed and richly painted exemplifies the quality work of the Judd Company. Known for their bookends which were made from 1910-1930, that gre...

These are an exceptionally fine pair of cast iron bookends produced by the noted foundry Bradley and Hubbard. They are signed with their mark on the backs. Take note of the incredib...

These bookends were done by the great makers Judd Co. Amazingly the factory label underneath is still intact and reads "The student". The patina is that sp...

Pair of solid bronze cast bookends by Auguste Rodin of "The Thinker". Marked on the reverse on the lower right corner "solid bronze". They are handsomely patinated and heavy enough t...

Bookends rarely come this beautiful. The nude ladies are richly factory patinated and in excellent condition. They are artist signed "H. Keck", and are also marked "Germany". Hans Keck...

A pair of teak book ends from HMS iron duke, each in the form of a battleship under sail, one with an applied plaque stating ‘From the Teak of HMS Ir...

Pair of gorgeous patinated bronze bookends by Axel Gute. They are in the shape of Syrinx and Pan from Greek mythology, beautifully made so that one can really imagine the story that ...

French Art Deco tiger bookends by Hippolyte Moreau, late 1910s. Two spelter tigers with their original patina on two beautiful marble bases. Signed "H.M...

Pair of Egyptian Hand Maidens made in, and stamped "Real Solid Bronze." These Bookends are from the Early 20th century (circa 1910,) during the Egyptian Revival Movement. Sculpted by...

A pair of young ducks bookends (running and eating). Very rare model. Lost Wax Foundry method. Each signed "E·B· PARSONS " and stamped "Kunst Foundry NY," in the bases. Bronze with brown original patina. Condition: Wear and minor losses to the patina. Edith Barretto Stevens Parsons (1878 Houston, Virginia -1956 New Canaan, Connecticut) was an American sculptor. She studied with Daniel Chester French, and at the Art Students League of New York, where she won a sculpture prize and scholarships. She apprenticed with James Earle Fraser. She sculpted figures for the 1902 St. Louis Exposition's Liberal Arts Building, and in 1908 showed her sculpture Earth Mother at the National Academy of Design. That same year, she married Howard Crosby Parsons, and built a studio on the top floor of their home. Her work changed its subject matter as her own children were born and posed for her sculptures, often holding ducks, turtles, and other creatures. Duck Baby, beginning a series of garden sculptures for which she is best known today, was the popular hit of the 1915 Panama-Pacific Exposition. The exposition handbook stated: "In the presence of so much that is weighty and powerful, the popularity of Duck Baby is a significant and touching indication of the world's hunger for what is cheerful and mirth-provoking." The same may be said of Turtle Baby and Frog Baby...

These richly patinated and well cast bronze bookends are artist signed and bear the foundry mark "Griffoul." Hard to find bookends that are made in bronze; moreover, they are signed ...