English Art Deco Silver Football Player

French Art Deco bronze figure of dancing lady "Antinea, Queen of Hoggar" standing on 3 black marble steps in front of a wrought iron Gothic style gate (at...

2 American Art Deco style life-size marble statues of female torsos wearing singlets and mounted on rectangular stands. Modern (PRICED EACH)

American Art Deco chrome hood ornament/figure of woman with wheel on Lucite base (Goddess of Speed, 1939 - 1942 Parkard, designed by JOHN D. WILSON).

French Art Deco bronze figure of nude female dancer on a square black marble base (attr: Marie-Louise Simard)

1930s Gorgeous Art Deco football - soccer player sculpture in bronze and marble. Made in Italy. The item is in very good condition. Dimension: 9,0...

Art Deco sculpture in spelter with gilded patina on a portor marble base. Circa 1935. In very good condition, unsigned. Height: 36.5 cm Width: 36 cm Depth: 12 cm Weight: 3.9 Kg

Edgardo Simone, (Italian/American, 1890-1948) Classically trained in Italy at the Beaux Arts Academy in Rome from 1906 to 1913, Edgardo Simone became a famous sculptor in Italy and the United States using mediums of terracotta, ceramic, bronze, and plaster. He earned a Doctorate of Design and Sculpture at the Academy and then emigrated to the United States where he worked in New York, Chicago and southern California. His style was influenced by Art Nouveau, Art Deco and other modernist influences. In Italy, he had received three times the Croix de Guerre and was decorated by King Victor Emmanuel II and Queen Margherita. Before moving to America, he had much recognition in Italy. He had created war and city monuments, and tombstones in twenty-six Italian cities. When he arrived in New York City, one of the newspapers carried a headline: "Italy's greatest Sculptor Arrives in New York." In New York, Simone became prominent in society and did many portrait busts including such of Thomas Edison, John J. Pershing, Henry Ford and Louis Brandeis. Sally Rand, the famous fan dancer of Chicago's World's Fair in 1933-1934, sat as a model in his studio as did President Franklin Roosevelt and author Theodore...

Very decorative