Angels Art Collection

Niek van der Plas is a Dutch painter born in 1954, he paints impressionist scenes of Holland's beaches and dunes, bulb fields, city scenes in Amsterdam and Maastricht and other typic...

One bird with the tail is broken 19th century Porcelain Meissen, Germany Mark for Meissen Measures: Height 54 cm Width 22 cm.        

Porcelain Figurine of a Young Couple, love gesture France, Rouen, 19th century Porcelain, hand-painted Height: 27 cm Width: 20 cm Depth: 14 cm

Perrachon specialized in the flora genre and other still-life compositions. He is best known today for his floral still-lifes, especially roses, which are part of major museum collec...

Ernest Charles Walbourn Dalston, 1872, Middlesex, 1927? Walbourn dedicated his career to creating Victorian landscapes and countryside scenes. Our painting reflects one of these char...

Bisque, signed A.boucher French, 19th century *Shipping included Free and fast delivery door to door by air.  

Group of children under tree Vienna 19th century Porcelain Mark for Vienna Measures: Height 28 cm Width 15 cm Price US$6,000.   

A vase with a hexagonal-shaped porcelain base, French, 19th century Marked Measures: Height 24.5 cm, width 30 cm, depth 23 cm Base height 6 cm, width 22 cm, depth 19 cm Shippi...

Meissen, hard-paste porcelain, circa 1738-1740. The Artist The Meissen manufactory near the city of Dresden was founded by Augustus II (1670-1733), King of Poland and Electoral of Saxony, in 1710. It was the first factory in Europe to succeed in making white hard-paste porcelain. The early years of the Meissen production were focused on creating copies of Chinese porcelain. It was only when Kaendler began to work at Meissen in 1731 that the manufactory would break free from the influence of Asia and produce porcelain of true European character. The Painting A sculptor by training, Kaendler took over the direction of the manufactory in 1733. He is considered the key figure in the development of Meissen and the individual behind the transformation of the factory’s porcelain during the 18th century. Kaendler demonstrated his artistic ability by creating a variety of porcelain groups including the Italian Commedia dell’Arte, Pastoral and Crinoline groups, and Cris de Paris, which were met with widespread acclaim and made Meissen famous throughout all of Europe. Soon these porcelain figures would be used extensively alongside vases and other ornaments to decorate interiors. Provenance The themes of fête galante, pastoral idylls and masquerade themes, created by Jean-Antoine Watteau (1684-1721), and then developed further by Francois Boucher (1703-1770) and Jean-Honoré Fragonard (1732-1806), depicting amorous scenes with dancers, women and shepherds engaged in frivolous pursuits, spread all over Europe during the first half of the 18th century. This is due to the French engraver Gabriel Huquier (1695-1747), who dedicated himself to images and engravings after Francois Boucher and Juste-Aurele Meissonnier (1695-1750), who fostered the concept of Rococo style, that brought about the new trend in decorative arts. In 1738, Kaendler introduced one of his figures in pastoral costume with the Handkuss (Hand-kiss) scene under a tree. For the shepherd lovers’ scene, the German sculptor drew his inspiration from Boucher and Watteau. Since the 1730s, the Meissen manufactory has been providing Watteau’s engravings...

Meissen 19th century Porcelain Mark for Meissen Measures: Height 32 cm Width 21 cm. Price US$14,500.

German, Late 18th-early 19th century Meissen, Mascolini (1774-1814) Porcelain Mark for Meissen Measures: Height 22 cm Width 15 cm Price US$8,500.

Hand painted porcelain group in yellow and pink with cherub playing hide and seek, 19th century. Dimensions: 22 (H) x 13.5 (L) x 22(W) c...