SiteTitle
SiteTitle SiteTitle
Cart(0)
Home Colors Amethyst - and - Platinum - with - Silver Highlights Figures
Paul Philippe "Pierette"
Paul Philippe "Pierette"
  • DefaultTitle

$ 83.76

$ 64.43

Please select combo product attributes
The combo subtotal is $,SAVE$
Unavailable

Product Details

An extremely fine French early 20th Century bronze and ivory figurine modelled as a young attractive woman in full Pierette costume poised on her tip toes with both hands raised to the fore, the bronze with rich red, gold and silver cold painted enamel highlights raised on fitted green onyx base signed . and stamped with RUM (Rosenthal und Maeder) foundry mark

Sorry, this item has been sold. If you would like information about similar items please contact us on 07971850405 or make an enquiry via .

ADDITIONAL INFORMATION

Height:                                      21 cm                                      


Condition:                              Excellent Condition


Foundry:                                Rosenthal and Maeder


Circa:                                        1920


Materials:                                Cold Painted Bronze, Ivory & Onyx


Book Ref:                               Art Deco & Other Figures by Bryan Catley


SKU:                                            8184


ABOUT

Paul Philippe

Paul Philippe (Polish, 1870 ~ 1930) Born in Thorn in Poland, He became a pupil of Antonin Larroux when he moved to Paris. He exhibited with success at all the French salons. Philippe worked in both the Art Nouveau and Art Deco styles; working in bronze, bronze and ivory and pure ivory his figures are sought after worldwide by collectors. Amongst his most recognised works are Le Reveil – the Awakening, Russian Dancer and ‘Radha’


The Art Deco Period: although derives its name from the great 1925 Paris Exhibition, ‘’, the term is now generally applied to the typical artistic productions of the 1920’s and 1930’s. It might best be characterised as an attempt to unite arts with industry, embracing the machine age and repudiating the old antithesis of ‘Fine’ and ‘Industrial’ art. The sources of the Art Deco movement include Egyptian and Mayan Art, Cubisim, Fauvism and Expressionism, heavily influencing the chief force underlying all Art Deco with the emphasis upon geometric patterns.

 

You May Also Like
Cart
SiteTitle
Your cart is currently empty.