$3,800.00
An elegant, finely aged wall mirror in the Neoclassical style. Crafted in the early 20th Century. The frame is comprised of wood painted with gold and a burgundy hue. The gilt detailing highlights certain elements of the mirror, such as the remarkable finials at the top. A floral pattern in gilt decorates the front of the cornice. The visible worn surface of the mirror frame adds a tinge of history, instead of lessening the quality of the mirror as a whole. Overall, this is a special mirror that will give your space a simple, but palpable touch of the classical.
The back is protected with paper lining, with notes hand-written on the surface by its previous owner. Wire has been installed for hanging.
Condition: Overall the mirror is in good condition with visible wear to the wood, such as cracking in some areas, though it does not compromise the mirror's structure.
Dimensions:
33 in. width
66 in. height
2.5 in. depth
$9,800.00
Titled "1934," this black-and-white pigment print is a striking portrait by the renowned photographer Christopher Makos. It is an intimate headshot of a young man. The portrait first appeared in Makos's 2004 book "Exhibitionism," which featured sensual photographs of men....
$4,500.00
Christopher Sullivan "Scorpions: Declaration"2023Oil on Canvas36 in. width x 36 in. height x 2 in. depth"Scorpions: Declaration" is an oil-on-canvas painting by artist Christopher Sullivan. The artist's work takes an admiring, yet askance, look at art history to create puzzling...
$2,200.00
A set of three antique engravings of birds, originally drawn by French artist Charles-Joseph Traviès de Villers (1804-1859). The prints are presented in giltwood frames.Frame dimensions:17.25 in. width21.5 in. height1 in. depthCondition notes:In good condition with wear consistent with the...
$6,800.00
A pair of elegant giltwood wall mirrors handcrafted in Italy in the Early 20th Century. The frames have intricate, hand-carved floral and scalloped forms that give the entire shape a sense of undulating flow and texture. The mirrors themselves are...
