“Iris in a Vase” Standing Sculpture by Petra Hartman, 2002

This elegant abstract sculpture by Dutch artist Ineke van Zuuren beautifully demonstrates her fascination with organic form, balance, and spatial harmony. A gracefully curved teak el...

A remarkable bronze sculpture by Belgian artist Cesar Bailleux from his celebrated Techno Nature collection. This series explores the fascinating intersection between organic life and technology, merging natural growth forms with futuristic mechanical elements into a highly distinctive sculptural language. The composition combines biomorphic volumes with flowing curves and textured surfaces, creating an object that appears simultaneously alive and engineered. Smooth polished forms emerge from rough, organically cast planes, while the elegant circular elements introduce a sense of movement and balance. The sculpture invites continuous exploration, revealing new relationships between its abstract forms from every angle. Bailleux’s Techno Nature works are characterized by their unique dialogue between evolution and innovation. Rather than opposing nature and technology, they present both as complementary forces, resulting in sculptures that feel timeless, imaginative, and strikingly contemporary. About the artist Cesar Bailleux is a Belgian sculptor best known for his Techno Nature series, a body of work in which abstract organic forms merge with technological aesthetics. His sculptures are cast in bronze using traditional techniques while embracing a distinctly modern visual language. His work has been exhibited internationally and is appreciated for its technical mastery, imaginative compositions, and beautifully developed patinas. Condition Very good condition with a beautifully developed natural patina that enhances the sculpture’s depth and sculptural presence. Details Origin: Belgium Period: 1980s Artist: Cesar Bailleux Collection: Techno Nature Materials: Patinated bronze Type: Abstract organic bronze sculpture...

A striking sculptural composition by Belgian artist Lode Tibos, created in the nineties. Combining Belgian bluestone, Carrara marble and lead, the work reflects Tibos’ fascination wi...

A refined bronze sculpture by Dutch artist Francine Govers, created in the 1990s. The work depicts a standing female torso, reduced to its essential form and rendered with a calm yet...

Surrealist Sculpture by Edward Lipski, 'Girl 3' UK, 2002 Edward Lipski (UK, b. 1966) is an artist and sculptor known for successfully expressing uncomfortable places in the human psyche through super-real mannequins as well as cartoonlike figures. This piece, entitled 'Girl 3', depicts a human child torso with its facial features covered in dark, upswept hair, seated on a down-filled pillow, encased in plexiglass. It is composed of fiberglass, horsehair, feathered pillow and plexi case on a wood platform base. Will be shipped in its original gallery crate. Provenance Alan Koppel Gallery, Chicago. Signed and dated. Recent solo exhibitions of Edward Lipski include Museum Dhondt-Dhaenens, Deurle; The Approach, London; Alan Koppel Gallery, Chicago; Entwistle Gallery, London; and Tim Van Laere Gallery, Antwerp. Lipski also participated in numerous group exhibitions at international institutions, including MARTa Herford, MUDAM, Luxembourg; White Flag Projects, St. Louis; Maison Rouge, Paris; Athens Biennial, Athens; Tate Modern, London; MoMA, New York; and ICA, London. His work is featured in several international public collections, such as MUDAM, Luxembourg; The Arts Council, UK; La Maison Rouge...

This breathtaking, monumental 38-inch bronze sculpture by renowned contemporary artist Boris Kramer is a poignant and deeply expressive masterwork of modern figurative art. Entitled ...

A flower shoots outward from a tapered stem, one generous curl of iron forms an imitation of a leaf. With the Fior di Loto, Salvino Marsura reduces plant form to its purest geometry....

Striking bronze sculpture by celebrated Los Angeles artist Tanya Ragir (American, 1955–2023), titled Totem (1994). This powerful piece exemplifies Ragir’s exploration of the human fo...