Pair of black bronze panthers
Art Deco sculptor - 20th century
Inscription at the bottom on the tail Y. MONGNEZ
Bronze worked using the lost-wax casting method
Dimensions (cm): height 93 cm / depth 60 cm / width 30 cm
Full details (click HERE)
Pair of sculptures depicting panthers, large in size and of excellent workmanship, made of bronze using the lost-wax casting method and dating back to the 20th century, inspired by the design and subjects of the Art Deco period with an animalier style.
The artist has captured with great skill the elegance and strength of the creatures, particularly fascinating for their realistic attention, and endowed with a remarkable sense of plasticity through the use of a modern design line.
The works, of French manufacture, are inspired by the very famous creations of the sculptor Rembrandt Bugatti (Milan 1884 - Paris 1916), from Milan who moved to Paris and Antwerp, creator of the famous Walking Panther (Panthère marchant) around 1904. Still alive, he was particularly appreciated within artistic circles, as his animal sculptures documented a keen ability to observe and empathize with the subject depicted, inspiring many other colleagues.
Many are the authors of the Art Deco period, especially French and Italian, who specialized and enjoyed great popularity for their animal models, especially exotic ones, including elephants and gazelles, with a particular predilection for predators such as panthers and lions.
ADDITIONAL INFORMATION:
The sculptures are accompanied by a certificate of guarantee and authenticity.
We take care of and organize the transport of purchased artworks, both for Italy and abroad, through professional and insured carriers.
If you wish to see this or other works in person, we will be happy to welcome you to our new gallery in Riva del Garda, in Viale Giuseppe Canella 18. We are waiting for you!
Contact us for any information or to organize a visit, we will be happy to answer you.
Follow us also on:
https://www.instagram.com/galleriacastelbarco/?hl=it
https://www.facebook.com/galleriacastelbarco/