Quartz Wall-mounted Sculptures

Pair of 18th century Italian hand-carved, brown and gilded angels mounted on barite crystals and mica. The hand-carved angels were once part of a heavenly, angelic depiction in a his...

A pair of 18th century Italian gold leaf floral arrangements made of original plaster mounted on 18th century wood molding and adorned with coordinating gold leaf pyrite and shells. ...

Pair of 18th century Italian hand-carved gold leaf angels with golden quartz crystals and mounted on aragonite. The hand-carved angels were once part of a heavenly, angelic depicti...

This stunning and unique Mid-Century Modern sculpture was realized by the esteemed sculptor Marc D'Haenens in Belgium, circa 1970. It features an exquisite jewel like geode in the ce...

A Brutalist abstract wall mount sculpture by Jim Gary, hand-wrought and crafted of gilt and mixed metals in gold tones, stones and quartz, circa 1970s. Known for his Animals all-over my home state of New Jersey this rare wall piece is absolutely one of a kind. Signed on the butterfly "Gary" Jim Gary (March 17, 1939-January 14, 2006) was an American sculptor popularly known for his large, colorful creations of dinosaurs made from discarded automobile parts. These sculptures were typically finished with automobile paint although some were left to develop a natural patina during display outdoors. He was also recognized internationally for his Fine, architectural, landscape, and whimsical monumental art as well as abstracts. Sculpture and life figures by Gary often included intricate use of stained glass and his works were frequently composed of, or included, hardware, machine parts, and tools. He employed painted steel in many works, it being his metal of choice. One of his signature works, Universal Woman, a life-sized figure of a woman composed entirely of hardware gained the admiration of renowned sculptor Jacques Lipchitz at a sidewalk show in New York in the early 1960s. Both are modernist sculptors. The Washington Post featured a zoom image from their files of this sculpture in its electronic edition of their 2006 tribute to Gary at his death. A 1971 museum exhibit of his Fine art in Washington, D.C. was cited in his listing in Who Was Who in American Art, 1564-1975: 400 Years of Artists in America, a standard library art reference.[1] In 2011 the Asbury Park Press referred to Gary as an icon in the arts.[2] He was born in Sebastian, Florida, but lived in Colts Neck, New Jersey from early infancy and considered it his hometown. At the time of his death he was a resident of nearby Farmingdale.[2] Jim Gary is the only sculptor ever invited to present a solo exhibition at the Smithsonian Institution's National Museum of Natural History in Washington, D.C., which opened on April 12, 1990. In January 2006, Time stated that Gary's work "delighted kids as well as curators, including those at the Smithsonian's National Museum of Natural History, where he had an acclaimed solo show in 1990." [3] A video tribute to Jim Gary was featured by ABC News on This Week with George Stefanopoulos on Sunday, January 22, 2006. During the same month, on January 24, 2006, the Los Angeles Times reported in an article, Jim Gary, 66; Artist Who Created Playful Dinosaur Skeletons...

A pair of double-light rock crystal quartz and silvered bronze scones or wall appliqués in the style of Baguese, Paris. These exquisite hand cut and hand-polished rock crystal scones...