Louis Sullivan architectural fragment

Louis Sullivan architectural fragment from the Schlesinger & Mayer Store, Chicago USA, 1899cast and glazed terracotta24.5 w x 4 d x 5.75 h in (62 x 10 x 15 cm) Impressed marks to one edge: [47060

After Dankmar Adler & Louis Sullivan architectural panel, originally designed for the Garrick Theatre / Schiller Building in 1891 Chicago, Illinois, circa 1970s painted cast plaster later casting set

After Dankmar Adler & Louis Sullivan architectural panel, originally designed for the Garrick Theatre / Schiller Building in 1891 Chicago, Illinois, circa 1970s painted cast plaster later casting set

Louis Henry Sullivan Aesthetic Movement Cast Architectural Element of formed concrete and plaster for the Garrick Theatre in the Schiller building Chicago from the home of Larry Belles. Rochester NY f

After Louis Sullivan (American, 1856-1924) Reproduction Architectural Element. Patinated metal T form decorative element seen on the elevator grille from the Chicago Stock Exchange Building 15.75" x 1

This piece is from one of the few residences that Louis Sullivan designed- one of only two that were designed in the 20th century. Built in 1907, the residence was built for a wealthy Edison phonograp

Description: A lion's head ornament or architectural fragment with verdigris surface. Soldered seams with three small holes at top and one on either side for mounting. History: Copper is both literall

Gerome L. Kamrowski, American, 1914-2004. Architectural plaster casts, modeled c. 1960's from a Chicago building facade designed by American architect Louis Sullivan. One with a cement stone finish, t

Gerome L. Kamrowski, American, 1914-2004. Architectural plaster cast, modeled c. 1960's from a Chicago building facade designed by American architect Louis Sullivan. Cement stone finish with two wroug

This piece or this type of piece was Originally designed for the Garrick Theatre in Chicago by Dankmar Adler and Louis Sullivan. It is Terra Cotta or Possibly plaster, in a painted wood frame. It is V

CAST METAL ARCHITECTURAL PANEL IN THE STYLE OF LOUIS SULLIVANChicago or Midwest America, 1920-30Intricate organic and geometric design. Painted black. Similar to the work by architects Louis Sullivan

Richard Haas (American, 1936 - ). Original oil on canvas depicting architectural detail in the Bayard Condict building, a Louis Sullivan designed building of 1899. The reverse with protective panel an

Heading: Author: Sullivan, Louis H. Title: A System of Architectural Ornament Place Published: New York Publisher:The Eakins Press Date Published: [1967] Description: Illus

[ARCHITECTURE]. SULLIVAN, Louis H. (1856–1924). A System of Architectural Ornament. New York and [Park Forest, IL: The Prairie School Press for] the American Institute of Architects, [1964]. Fol

Dankmar Adler and Louis Sullivan Elevator casing from the Chicago Stock Exchange Winslow BrothersUSA, 1894electro-plated copper finish over cast iron 18 h × 74 w × 2 d in (46 &times

A Shiwan porcelain architectural fragment with colorful glazed figures, depicting Cantonese opera stage at the front, peonies at the back, comes with a wood stand, with stand W:67cm, H:113cm, D:26cm 1

Interior of the Royal Chambers , three rooms each with many figures interacting many of high born station, An extensively carved and gilded architectural fragment possibly from a marriage bed or crown

Egyptian Architectural fragment, 26th Dynasty 664-525 B.C.limestone relief 19.5 h x 21 w x 1.625 d in (50 x 53 x 4 cm) base: 17.5 h x 20.5 w x 4.5 d in (44 x 52 x 11 cm) Provenance:

Dankmar Adler and Louis Sullivan, elevator grilleChicago Stock Exchange, circa 1893, wrought iron, 15"h x 73.5"w

ANCIENT CHINESE ARCHITECTURAL FRAGMENT - Portrait of the Buddha, Sui Dynasty/early Tang Dynasty (600-800 AD), part of a larger effigy statue, in high relief black stone, on a black museum mount. Rough

Louis Sullivan (American, 1856-1924) Chicago Stock Exchange Decorative Panel. Gilt and painted plaster in high relief with acanthus leaves and 'CSE' monogram, dated to 1893-94 12.5" x 36" Frame: 15.5"

Presumably from a theater. Height - 35" Length - 64 1/2"

Louis Sullivan is considered the father of the skyscraper; using steel frames to hold up large and elaborate structures. He partnered with Dankmar Adler in Chicago for more than a decade but this 1894

Louis Sullivan Bronze Stair Riser Frieze, from the Chicago Stock Exchange, circa 1893 {Dimensions 43 x 7 3/8 inches}