Meissen monkey band member playing a cello.

Meissen monkey band member playing a cello.Properly marked with Meissen crossed swords.Height 4 3/4 inches.

Meissen monkey band member playing a mandolin.Marked with the Meissen cross swords under glaze.Height 6 inches.

Meissen monkey band member playing a drum.Properly marked with Meissen crossed swords.Height 5 1/2 inches.(End of baton missing).

Meissen monkey band member playing a trumpet.Properly marked with Meissen crossed swords.Height 5 1/4 inches.

Meissen monkey band member playing a violin.Properly marked with Meissen crossed swords.Height 51/4 inches.

Meissen porcelain monkey band member playing a guitar.Marked with the Meissen crossed swords and impressed numbers 1 74 and 16.Height 5 5/8 inches.

20th Century Bronze monkey figural sculpture. A monkey playing a cello. Rendered in the manner of the Meissen Monkey Band figures produced circa 1750 by Johann Joachim Kandler. Mounted on a carved and

Two Meissen monkey-band members, one marked, the other likely marked on the underneath. Probably circa late 19th century. No apparent damage to either figure. H. 5 1/2 inches

Meissen monkey conductor band member.Properly marked with Meissen crossed swords.Height 6 3/4 inches.

19Th C. Meissen Monkey Band Triangle Player. Meissen Porcelain Figure, Monkey Playing Triangle, Wearing Black Tricorn Hat And Powdered Wig, Blue Frock Coat With Flowered Vest, Incised 60013, Impressed

The Meissen Porcelain Monkey Musicians Are From The Collectable Meissen Monkey Band After 18Th Century Models By J. Kaendler, The Meissen Monkeys Are Only A Sample Of The Many Models We Have In Stock.

2 figurines of the monkey band, Meissen, around 1870, singer and Cello player ( bow missing), painted in bright colors, both restored, H. approx. 11cm

An original first quality Meissen porcelain 12 piece Monkey Orchestra figurines set depicting monkeys playing musical instruments sculpted after the models by J.J. Kandler. Each on a gilt edged Rococo

An original first quality Meissen porcelain 12 piece Monkey Orchestra figurines set depicting monkeys playing musical instruments sculpted after the models by J.J. Kandler. Each on a gilt edged Rococo

An original first quality Meissen porcelain 12 piece Monkey Orchestra figurines set depicting monkeys playing musical instruments sculpted after the models by J.J. Kandler. Each on a gilt edged Rococo

Figurine modeled as monkey dressed in purple coat playing the cello. Gold gilt details. Part of the British National Trust Collection. After famous Monkey Band designed by Johann Joachim Kandler for M

monkey band, Meissen, around 1880, after the model of 1745, monkey playing piano on a back,finely and colorful painted, gold heightened ,Meissen-brand mark with accentuated knob, approx. 12x11x5 ,5 cm

19th century, comprising: three monkey band figures, one playing the bagpipes, a choral singer and a trumpeter; a seated gentleman with sword, on circular base, gilt painted highlights; standing femal

Whimsical 6-piece set with a man playing the piano. Each member plays a different musical instruments; sax, violins, trumpet, and guitar. Largest measures: 4"L x 6"W x 5.5"H. Smallest measures: 2.5"L

An original first quality Meissen porcelain 12 piece Monkey Orchestra figurines set depicting monkeys playing musical instruments sculpted after the models by J.J. Kandler. Each on a gilt edged Rococo

Two German porcelain 'Monkey Band' figures in the style of Meissen, the first wearing a turban and playing a bassoon, and the second wearing a powdered wig and playing the recorder, with spurious Meis

Two miniature Sitzendorf Porcelain 'Monkey Band' figures in the style of Meissen, the first wearing a turban and playing a bassoon, and the second wearing a powdered wig and playing the flute, maker m

German Meissen Porcelain Group of a Couple with an Animal Band 20th century, the male holding a horn up to a goat, the woman holding a parrot, a monkey playing a flute at their feet, with an underglaz

A Meissen monkey band, late 1970s/early 1980s After the models by J.J. Kaendler and P. Reinicke of 1753-1765, comprising twenty-one figures, each on a base moulded with gilt-edged scrollwork: the con