Instead, they invoke a mood or scene without directly stating what they are portraying.īusts made of stone or metal may not seem like a good fit for your existing decor. According to designer Timothy Corrigan, “They give humanity in a way that a more abstract sculpture can’t give.” Abstract sculptures, on the other hand, are not meant to show something specific. And while decorating with busts, which are sculpted or cast figurative works, hasn’t exactly topped the list of design trends every year, busts are back. Figurative sculptures are representational works that portray a specific person, animal or object. By introducing a sculptural work as a decorative finish to any interior, you’re making a statement, whether you tend toward the dramatic or prefer to keep things casual with modest, understated art.Ī single, one-of-a-kind three-dimensional figurative sculpture mounted on your dining room wall is a guaranteed conversation piece, while a trio of abstract works arranged on your living room bookshelves can add spontaneity to the collection of first-edition novels or artist monographs you’re displaying as well as draw attention to them. Unfortunately we are not able to offer a refund on earrings but we may be able to offer an exchange or gift voucher.Styling your home with vintage, new and antique sculptures means adding a touch that can meaningfully transform the space. A handling charge/ restocking fee to cover administration and transport costs may be applied. Terms & Conditions for online purchases: If for any reason you are not entirely satisfied with your purchase, please return the item in its original packaging within 14 days of purchase. We offer the most comprehensive luxury and deco goods range in the Cotswolds and we are adding new lines all the time, and will not be beaten on price.ĭo not hesitate to contact us with any questions and we will be glad to answer you as quickly as possible.: Mobile 07903740299/ +447903740299 Please enquire for details.Įstablished over 30 years, buy with confidence from a physical shop with an online presence. We offer an option of paying for your goods in instalments, taking delivery upon payment of final instalment. Please contact me about postage as prices vary. Shipping to U.S.A, Canada, Australia, UAE. We can place items on reserve subject to a 10% deposit. We accept all forms of payment - payment over the phone, bank transfer, all major credit & debit cards. We offer a next day recorded postal service on most items with insurance and tracking. To buy this item please click on the "BUY NOW with CREDIT CARD or PAYPAL" button underneath the Item Ref or phone the shop on 01608 650993. Gouge, who also edited most of Comolera's sculptures. After his death, most of his bronzes were cast by A. A wide variety of patinations, including silver plate, golden bronze and gilding were unique to these lifetime casts. Moigniez bronzes were edited, (cast), by the foundry his father opened in 1857. His sculptures of birds reflect dynamic movement, as if captured through a high-speed photographic portrait. His bird sculptures were reminiscent of paintings by deHondecoeter, Casteels and Snyders. Moigniez's dogs reflected the "naturalism" style of Pierre Jules Mene. He also sculpted dogs, farm animals and equestrian groups. His bronzes were most decorative, particularly those of game birds. During his career he was widely popular in France, England and America. He was awarded an honorable mention at the Salon and received a medal in London at the Great Exposition in 1862. He contributed regularly to the Paris Salon from 1859 to 1892 during which he exhibited over thirty sculptures including Pointer and Pheasant and Falcon and Weasel in bronze. He debuted at the Exposition Universelle in 1855 with Pointer and Pheasant and Falcon and Weasel each in plaster. The son of a metal gilder, Moigniez was a student of Paul Comolera. Jules Moigniez was born in Senlis sur L'Oise, France in 1835 and died in Saint-Martin-du-Teire, France on May 29, 1894. Jules Moigniez (French, 1835 - 1894) original bronze cast of pointer hunting dog, circa 1880.
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