EUROPEAN TINTED PLASTER CAST OF BACCHANTE

Beautiful collection of plaster casts of intaglio gems and seals. Different measurements from dime size to approx. 2 5/8" x 2". Mostly in excellent condition; a few with damage.

American or European, ca. 1920s, cast plaster. Six sheep, two with lambs and a seated dog, 10.5"h. Original paint has varying flaking. Minor edge loss and plastered repair. Sheep, 5.5"h. 9.5"l. to 4.5

European royalty, in shadowbox frame. Frame: approx. 11" x 13".

A large 40 inch jointed figure, wooden hands, feet, head appears wood with a plaster over cast, glass eyes, very expressive features, wearing a beard , with long white hair, painted on Sandals, long r

DESCRIPTION: Antique painted composite sculpture (probably of stucco or plaster) depicting a cast image of a blue-eyed, brown-haired child's profile facing right, possibly a memento mori or a piece in

Group of 18 European, mainly British, Grand Tour, and commemorative unmounted plaster intaglios and casts, 19th century, including various portraits including Queen Victoria and physician James Moriso

This interesting clock is topped by a three piece bronze scene of an early European rifleman holding fowl aloft. The rectangular base is cast metal over plaster with bronze lion claw feet. The clock f

A LOUVRE MUSEUM FULL SIZE PLASTER CAST OF 'THE APOLLO BELVEDERE' LATE 19TH/EARLY 20TH CENTURY The plinth base with impressed oval medallion mark Musee Du Louvre, Reproduction Interdite, Ateliers De Mo

European cast iron Dragon garden bench, Late 19th c., Belgium or France, green painted stylized dragon supports connected by wood plank seating, unmarked, 34"h x 60"l x 25"d

Even patina throughout. Rusting present. Wear commensurate with age. Approx. dimensions: 50 in H x 18 in W x 21 in D.

Life Size Plaster Cast of Lobster Boy's Hand. 1950s. White plaster cast of Lobster Boy's (Grady Stiles) right hand. 9 ½" tall. Light soiling, one small chip to plaster. Very good.

Early European Cast Iron Mace. 19th Century, Victorian copy of 15-16 century medieval period type of hand weapon. Total length is 24.25". head diameter - 4".

Western Europe, ca. 19th to mid-20th century CE. A fine mold-made plaster protome depicting a majestic lion head fit with a wooden backing. The protruding leonine countenance presents with sunken eyes

[The Haunted Mansion] Plaster Cast of the Face of the Original Hatbox Ghost. Made c.1967/1968, this plaster cast was made from the face of the original Hat Box Ghost figure placed into the Mansion at

Vintage European Cast Iron Hall Tree, Umbrella Stand, or Coat Rack with Tilting Mirror in Top Center, Having Eight Hat/Coat Hooks, Verde Green Finish Featuring Leaf, Vine, and Floral Designs, Having U

Antique European Cast Iron Jockey Scale - This antique jockey scale is made of cast iron and has a seat for the jockey on one side and a balance on the opposite for weights. The arm has a metal plaque

Twentieth century. Cast in the Black Forest carving style. Black patinization, standing bear holding ring on rocks with footed base with drip well. 37"h. 14"w. 22"d.

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

6 After John Henning Frieze Plaster Cast Panels in Shadow Box Frames. Not examined out of the frame but 5 with a visible breaks and chips.Measures approximately 2.5 inches x 9.25 inches.

Presumably 19th C. 11"h x 8"w

SCULPTURE: Plaster cast statue of standing boy holding dish, late 19th/ 20th C., no signature viewed, bronze colored painted matte finish, wear consistent with age and use including loss of finish to

American Plaster Cast, After a Design by Louis Sullivan Unmarked. 27 x 29 in.

19th C European Cast Iron Renaissance-Style Shield, the surface with a center and continuous border of fighting Roman Warriors; the surface with a high polish. The reverse with an attached bracket for

H: 71 cm Origin: The De Wispelaere workshop of important historical reproductions. More info about the workshop on our blog on our website.