Auguste Rodin. "Eternal Springtime." Bronze. French. 1890.
The Show attracts many people and buyers, but also those who want to
enjoy beautiful things.
An 18th century clock surrounded by two Sevres porcelain vases.
All three have hand-painted scenes on them.
David Webb. "Diamond and Enamel Bracelet."
David Webb was an extremely popular jeweler for the ladies of Palm Beach
from l930-60. He worked in New York but opened a store in Palm Beach as well.
Many of his pieces were available and still seemed to embody a style that
works well in Palm Beach society today.
David Webb. Bracelet.
"Dutch Still Life." 17th century
Tiffany and Co. "Two Favrile Vases."
The iridescence is created by exposing the hot glass to
metallic oxides.
Two Staffordshire Dogs.
Emile Galle. "Cameo Vase." France
Daum. "Vase." France.
Deborah Steidel. "Aqua Stream." Porcelain Plates.
Jane Peterson. "Gloucester Harbor." U.S.
Vintage American Wicker
Alfons Mucha. "Monaco - Monte Carlo." Czech.
Mucha's posters appeared on kiosks in Paris, on trains as ads,
and all over Paris to advertise Monte Carlo and encourage people to visit
the area. Originally, they were free, simply advertising. Today this is
worth over $50,000.
Benjamin Steinitz Antiques. Paris.
Emile Galle. "Peony Cameo Glass Lamp. France.
Two glass bubbles were blown of yellow glass; they were then
coated with a red glass. After it cooled, they ground off part of
the red in order to make some yellow appear. The process was
similar to what jewelers do to create cameos jewels.
Louis C. Tiffany. "Poinsetta Lamp." US. Art Nouveau.
All the Tiffany lamps were designed by women and then built by
male craftsmen. Note the variations in color in each piece; pieces are
joined together and held with strips of lead, which is a soft metal.
The pieces of glass are not "pane glass" and flat, but pieces of blown glass which are built up
of several layers to create infinite variations in color. Here are the "Lotus Lamp," the "Red Tulip Lamp," and the "Poinsettia Lamp."
Tiffany and Co. "Dogwood Hanging Shade." U.S.
Tiffany and Co, "Wisteria Lamp."
The original was designed by Clara Driscoll. Company records
were destroyed in a fire, but it is believed about 200 lamps were produced.
Tiffany and Co. "Dogwood Hanging Lamp Shade." U.S.
Tiffany and Co. "Wisteria Window." Made for Private Home.
Melvin Sokolsky. "Bubble on the Seine." Photo.
Art Deco Room Setting.
Chiparus. "Dolly Sisters." Ivory and Bronze. French. Art Deco.
Chiparus and Erte are the two most famous sculptors of the period and style.
Dale Chihuly. "Pink Seafoam Bowls." Blown Glass. U.S.
Aleksandra Aristizabal. "Fique Fiber Sculpture." Colombia.
Fique is a fiber made from the fique plant of the High Andes Mts.
Bridget Tiley. "Dancing Colors." England. Op Art.
Flower Mosaic Painting. Rome.
The image is made up of tiny pieces of glass called tesserae, which are glued to a
wood panel backing. The best of the craftsmen were from Rome.
Andrew Wyeth. "Shipboard Door." U.S.
LeRoy Niemann. "Ali - Foreman."
Niemann is the foremost sports artist in America, working for Sports Illustrated
and similar publications. This is the original oil.
"Dutch Winter Scene."
John William Godward. "Lazy Afternoon." England.
William Barrau. "The Meet." England. 19th century.
English hunting scenes and horses are a popular subject at the show.
Gold and Diamond Brooch
Emeralds and Diamonds
Sapphire and Diamond Necklace.
Lucas Cranach the Elder. "Duke Fred the Wise of Saxony." Ger. 16th Century
Wolf Kahn. "Misty Forest." U.S.
Norman Rockwell. "Recruiter." U.S.
__
The Show attracts many people and buyers, but also those who want to
enjoy beautiful things.
An 18th century clock surrounded by two Sevres porcelain vases.
All three have hand-painted scenes on them.
Two Chinese Blue-and-White Export Porcelain Balusters
David Webb was an extremely popular jeweler for the ladies of Palm Beach
from l930-60. He worked in New York but opened a store in Palm Beach as well.
Many of his pieces were available and still seemed to embody a style that
works well in Palm Beach society today.
David Webb. Bracelet.
Tiffany and Co. "Two Favrile Vases."
The iridescence is created by exposing the hot glass to
metallic oxides.
Two Staffordshire Dogs.
Emile Galle. "Cameo Vase." France
Daum. "Vase." France.
Deborah Steidel. "Aqua Stream." Porcelain Plates.
Jane Peterson. "Gloucester Harbor." U.S.
Vintage American Wicker
Alfons Mucha. "Monaco - Monte Carlo." Czech.
Mucha's posters appeared on kiosks in Paris, on trains as ads,
and all over Paris to advertise Monte Carlo and encourage people to visit
the area. Originally, they were free, simply advertising. Today this is
worth over $50,000.
Benjamin Steinitz Antiques. Paris.
Emile Galle. "Peony Cameo Glass Lamp. France.
Two glass bubbles were blown of yellow glass; they were then
coated with a red glass. After it cooled, they ground off part of
the red in order to make some yellow appear. The process was
similar to what jewelers do to create cameos jewels.
Louis C. Tiffany. "Poinsetta Lamp." US. Art Nouveau.
All the Tiffany lamps were designed by women and then built by
male craftsmen. Note the variations in color in each piece; pieces are
joined together and held with strips of lead, which is a soft metal.
The pieces of glass are not "pane glass" and flat, but pieces of blown glass which are built up
of several layers to create infinite variations in color. Here are the "Lotus Lamp," the "Red Tulip Lamp," and the "Poinsettia Lamp."
Tiffany and Co. "Dogwood Hanging Shade." U.S.
Tiffany and Co, "Wisteria Lamp."
The original was designed by Clara Driscoll. Company records
were destroyed in a fire, but it is believed about 200 lamps were produced.
Tiffany and Co. "Dogwood Hanging Lamp Shade." U.S.
Tiffany and Co. "Wisteria Window." Made for Private Home.
Melvin Sokolsky. "Bubble on the Seine." Photo.
Art Deco Room Setting.
Chiparus. "Dolly Sisters." Ivory and Bronze. French. Art Deco.
Chiparus and Erte are the two most famous sculptors of the period and style.
Dale Chihuly. "Pink Seafoam Bowls." Blown Glass. U.S.
Aleksandra Aristizabal. "Fique Fiber Sculpture." Colombia.
Fique is a fiber made from the fique plant of the High Andes Mts.
Bridget Tiley. "Dancing Colors." England. Op Art.
Flower Mosaic Painting. Rome.
The image is made up of tiny pieces of glass called tesserae, which are glued to a
wood panel backing. The best of the craftsmen were from Rome.
Andrew Wyeth. "Shipboard Door." U.S.
LeRoy Niemann. "Ali - Foreman."
Niemann is the foremost sports artist in America, working for Sports Illustrated
and similar publications. This is the original oil.
"Dutch Winter Scene."
John William Godward. "Lazy Afternoon." England.
William Barrau. "The Meet." England. 19th century.
English hunting scenes and horses are a popular subject at the show.
Gold and Diamond Brooch
Emeralds and Diamonds
Sapphire and Diamond Necklace.
Emerald and Diamond Bracelet
Lucas Cranach the Elder. "Duke Fred the Wise of Saxony." Ger. 16th Century
Wolf Kahn. "Misty Forest." U.S.
Norman Rockwell. "Recruiter." U.S.
__
What did you buy????
ReplyDelete