Walter Sinz 1

Mid-Century Ceramic Sculpture of a Seated Female, Cleveland School Artist

c. 1940

Bengt Lissegårdh (1912–1979). Beautiful figure executed in terracotta-colored clay, a seated nude woman in a calm, natural pose, created by the Swedish sculptor Bengt Lissegårdh. Sig...

Made in Czechoslovakia Made of Ceramic Original Condition

“Contemplation” is an abstract clay sculpture of a female. The figure has both arms and legs extended, but the dignified pose suggests an intimate rather than a sexual moment. The sculpture is delicately rendered, but monumental in pose and clean composition reminiscent of the English artist Henry Moore. The surface is warm and slightly rough to the touch. This sculpture is in the round and beautifully balanced geometrically with the hands clasped behind the head forming a slightly flattened polygon shape that is echoed in the positioning of the legs and draped fabric of a presumed dress. The figure draws the viewer into her contemplation, peace and confidence. An exceptional piece by Midener. Walter Midener...

Ib Braun (1933–2003) Unique sculpture of a seated woman Expressive ceramic sculpture in fired clay by Danish sculptor Ib Braun. The figure depicts a seated woman lifting part of her ...

Femme assise (Sitting Woman) cast circa 1980 Bronze with black patina Cast à la cire perdue 21 × 19 × 15 cm (8¼ × 7½ × 5⅞ in.) Inscribed “KOBRO” and stamped “CLEMENTI” Executed in t...

Midcentury ceramic sculpture designed by Jitka Forejtova and produced in 1960s in Czechoslovakia. Very good vintage condition.

A very cute "cubist" sculpture in metallic color. Great for a coffee table or on your desk. Adds a very nice touch to your current decor. Metallic color sculpture "cubist" .

Vintage studio pottery figurine depicts a sitting female figure with raised outstretched hand. The outline of the body, the hair, and the pose are reminiscent of the Central and Sout...

Mid-Century sculpture of a woman in ceramic by Jean Derval, Vallauris, 1950s The ceramic is a bell. As you can see from the photos, the ceramic has a few pearls inside. The sculptu...

I first realized my love for visual storytelling when I began producing and directing television shows. Starting with the writer’s script, my palette was everything seen through the camera’s lens: actors, movement, light, and mood. Shot by shot, I wove together these images into two-dimensional dramas. I longed, however, to tell my own stories, to move beyond words and pictures, and to explore themes that ignited my imagination. My sculptures and assemblages became the three-dimensional stories I wanted to tell; stories about relationships, childhood, time passage, marriage, motherhood, and secrets never told. My sculpting process always begins with a tiny bit of clay to which I add more, never knowing how any piece will end. I don’t use models...