Giambologna Mercury Bronze Sculpture

Total Dimensions: Height 18'' x Width 9''Approximate Weight: 20 LBSOriginal Reproduction: Reproduction

After Giambologna 'Mercury' Bronze Sculpture on marble base. Italian. Signed, Overall Good Condition. Approximate Measurements including base: 37 3/4 in. H x 14 1/2 in. W x 9 1/2 in. D. See Photos.

After Giambologna (Italian, 1529-1608) patinated bronze statue depicting Hermes or Mercury perched on his left leg atop a masque of Zephyr, Greek God of the West Wind, modeled after the 1580 sculpture

20thC., signed 'Giovn Bologna', raised on marble base, overall 22.75in.

After Benedetto Boschetti (Italian, 19th century), Mercury (after Giambologna), bronze sculpture, bears signature lower base,, mounted on marble base, overall (with base): 27.25"h x 6"w x 10.5"d

20th Century Bronze Sculpture after Giambologna, "Mercury", Marble Base, 21 3/4" high.

(Italian, 16th C.) 20th C. sculpture on marble plinth. Sculpture loose and possibly repaired. 15-1/2"h

A bronze sculpture of Mercury (after Giambologna) on a marble base. It is signed J. Bologne. "Mercury" suffered an accident and broke his arm and he lost his spear, chip to bottom side of base. Signed

Pair of Grand Tour bronze sculptures depicting Mercury and Fortuna, after Giambologna (Flemish, 1529-1608), each supported on bronze column bases cast with figures in neoclassical-style relief. Excell

Verdigris patinated bronze sculpture, 19th c., Mercury, after Giovanni Bologna (Giambologna, 1529-1608), losses to wing at proper right foot, top of caduceus staff, approx 73.5"h **Provenance: an Aust

Neoclassical patinated bronze sculpture, Mercury (Hermes), after the original by Giambologna (Italian, 1529-1608), cylindrical plinth with procession of figures in relief, loss to caduceus, small chip

Jean De Bologne, After Giambologna, "Mercury," gilt bronze signed on the integral figural base, after the 1580 sculpture at the Villa Medici, depicting Mercury with winged cap and feet, caduceus in le

MERCURY, cast patinated bronze sculpture, with Barbedienne Foundeur stamp, 25 ½” tall including base, 14 lbs.

After Giambologna(Italian/Flemish, 1529-1608)"Mercury" & "Iris"late 19th centurypatinated bronze sculptures, marble bases28 x 6 x 9 1/2 inches (mercury)

Two bronze sculptures after Giambologna (Flemish-Italian, 1529-1608) and Donatello (Italian, 1386-1466). Bronze figures of Mercury with caduceus and David with the head of Goliath, each on marble plin

After Benedetto Boschetti (Italian, 19th century) Mercury (after Giambologna) Bronze on marble Plaque on front of marble Approx. h. 37.25", d. 15"

Neopolitan Grand Tour Italian Bronze Sculpture of Mercurycirca 1870s, foundry mark of Giorgio Sommer (German/Italian, 1834-1914) to plinth edge, modeled after the antique by Giambologna (Flemish Itali

A Grand Tour Bronze Sculpture of Mercurylate 19th-early 20th century, patinated cast bronze, modeled after the antique by Giambologna (Flemish Italian, 1529-1608), mounted upon a fluted mahogany socle

Possibly grand tour, patinated bronze sculpture of Mercury in flight, carrying his caduceus; on a red marble base; after the 1580 original by Giovanni da Bologna. 28" H.

Flying Mercury Hermes w/ Caduceus Bronze Statue Sculpture Giambologna 20" x 11" Giambologna became well known for a fine sense of action and movement, and a refined, differentiated surface fi

Mercury Mercury with full length caduceus staff Bronze Sculpture 38 in. tall Marked B Boschetti on base Condition: Good

After Giambologna, sculpture, After Giambologna (Flemish-Italian, 1529-1608), Mercury, patinated bronze on marble stepped plinth inscribed "Obeliscus Flaminius", 17.25"h x 4.25"squ

Grand Tour Era "Mercury & Diana," from the originals created in 1580 for Ferdinando de' Medici intended as sculptural accents for fountains in the Villa Medici in Rome, but moved in 1780 to the Uffizi

French Silvered Bronze and Marble Figure of "Mercury" ca. 1900, after the 1580 sculpture by Giambologna (Flemish/Florence, 1529-1608) now conserved at the Museo Nazionale del Bargello, Florence, the m