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Artist Proof (4/12) 1989 London Signed Zeus Limited Edition Certificates of Authenticity included Dimensions: 23" X 16.5" X 13" Roman Petrovich Tyrtov (1892 – 1990) is a Russian born French artist and designer known by the pseudonym Ert’e. He was a 20th-century artist and designer in an array of fields, including fashion, jewelry, graphic arts, costume and set design for film, theatre, and opera and interior décor. His first substantial contract was with Harper’s Bazaar magazine and thus launched his illustrious career. He designed over 200 magazine covers for Harpers and his work is also featured in Illustrated London News, Cosmopolitan, Ladies’ Home Journal, and Vogue. Ert’e is most famous for elegant fashion designs which capture the art deco period in which he worked. In 1925, Louis B. Mayer brought him to Hollywood to design sets and costumes for the silent film, Paris. There were many script delays, so Ert’e was given other assignments to keep him busy. Hence he designed for such films as Ben-Hur, The Mystic, Time, The Comedian, and Dance Madness. In 1920, he designed the set and costumes for the film Restless Sex starring Marion Davies and financed by William Randolph Hearst. By far, his best-known image is Symphony in Black, depicting a somewhat stylized, tall, slender woman draped in black holding a thin black dog on a leash. He worked throughout his life designing revues, and operas. He had a major rejuvenation and much-lauded interest in his career during the 1960’s with the Art Deco revival. From 1960 to 1990, Ert’e branched out into the realm of limited-edition prints, bronzes, and wearable art (jewelry). Two years before his death, Ert’e created seven limited-edition bottle designs for Courvoisier to show the different stages of the cognac-making process, from distillation to maturation. In 2008, the eighth and final of the remaining Ert’e-designed Courvoisier bottles, containing Grande Champagne cognac dating back to 1892, was released and sold for $ 10,000.00 each. This Artist Proof bronze statue set of Zeus and Hera are one of only 12 in the world. Become the rare collectors of whom possesses a pair of twelve pieces of artwork sculpted by one of the world’s most celebrated artists. Condition: MINT 8 / 76 -
Artist Proof (4/12) 1989 London Signed Zeus Limited Edition Certificates of Authenticity included Dimensions: 23" X 16.5" X 13" Roman Petrovich Tyrtov (1892 – 1990) is a Russian born French artist and designer known by the pseudonym Ert’e. He was a 20th-century artist and designer in an array of fields, including fashion, jewelry, graphic arts, costume and set design for film, theatre, and opera and interior décor. His first substantial contract was with Harper’s Bazaar magazine and thus launched his illustrious career. He designed over 200 magazine covers for Harpers and his work is also featured in Illustrated London News, Cosmopolitan, Ladies’ Home Journal, and Vogue. Ert’e is most famous for elegant fashion designs which capture the art deco period in which he worked. In 1925, Louis B. Mayer brought him to Hollywood to design sets and costumes for the silent film, Paris. There were many script delays, so Ert’e was given other assignments to keep him busy. Hence he designed for such films as Ben-Hur, The Mystic, Time, The Comedian, and Dance Madness. In 1920, he designed the set and costumes for the film Restless Sex starring Marion Davies and financed by William Randolph Hearst. By far, his best-known image is Symphony in Black, depicting a somewhat stylized, tall, slender woman draped in black holding a thin black dog on a leash. He worked throughout his life designing revues, and operas. He had a major rejuvenation and much-lauded interest in his career during the 1960’s with the Art Deco revival. From 1960 to 1990, Ert’e branched out into the realm of limited-edition prints, bronzes, and wearable art (jewelry). Two years before his death, Ert’e created seven limited-edition bottle designs for Courvoisier to show the different stages of the cognac-making process, from distillation to maturation. In 2008, the eighth and final of the remaining Ert’e-designed Courvoisier bottles, containing Grande Champagne cognac dating back to 1892, was released and sold for $ 10,000.00 each. This Artist Proof bronze statue set of Zeus and Hera are one of only 12 in the world. Become the rare collectors of whom possesses a pair of twelve pieces of artwork sculpted by one of the world’s most celebrated artists. Condition: MINT 9 / 76 -
Artist Proof (4/12) 1989 London Signed Zeus Limited Edition Certificates of Authenticity included Dimensions: 23" X 16.5" X 13" Roman Petrovich Tyrtov (1892 – 1990) is a Russian born French artist and designer known by the pseudonym Ert’e. He was a 20th-century artist and designer in an array of fields, including fashion, jewelry, graphic arts, costume and set design for film, theatre, and opera and interior décor. His first substantial contract was with Harper’s Bazaar magazine and thus launched his illustrious career. He designed over 200 magazine covers for Harpers and his work is also featured in Illustrated London News, Cosmopolitan, Ladies’ Home Journal, and Vogue. Ert’e is most famous for elegant fashion designs which capture the art deco period in which he worked. In 1925, Louis B. Mayer brought him to Hollywood to design sets and costumes for the silent film, Paris. There were many script delays, so Ert’e was given other assignments to keep him busy. Hence he designed for such films as Ben-Hur, The Mystic, Time, The Comedian, and Dance Madness. In 1920, he designed the set and costumes for the film Restless Sex starring Marion Davies and financed by William Randolph Hearst. By far, his best-known image is Symphony in Black, depicting a somewhat stylized, tall, slender woman draped in black holding a thin black dog on a leash. He worked throughout his life designing revues, and operas. He had a major rejuvenation and much-lauded interest in his career during the 1960’s with the Art Deco revival. From 1960 to 1990, Ert’e branched out into the realm of limited-edition prints, bronzes, and wearable art (jewelry). Two years before his death, Ert’e created seven limited-edition bottle designs for Courvoisier to show the different stages of the cognac-making process, from distillation to maturation. In 2008, the eighth and final of the remaining Ert’e-designed Courvoisier bottles, containing Grande Champagne cognac dating back to 1892, was released and sold for $ 10,000.00 each. This Artist Proof bronze statue set of Zeus and Hera are one of only 12 in the world. Become the rare collectors of whom possesses a pair of twelve pieces of artwork sculpted by one of the world’s most celebrated artists. Condition: MINT 10 / 76 -
Artist Proof (4/12) 1989 London Signed Zeus Limited Edition Certificates of Authenticity included Dimensions: 23" X 16.5" X 13" Roman Petrovich Tyrtov (1892 – 1990) is a Russian born French artist and designer known by the pseudonym Ert’e. He was a 20th-century artist and designer in an array of fields, including fashion, jewelry, graphic arts, costume and set design for film, theatre, and opera and interior décor. His first substantial contract was with Harper’s Bazaar magazine and thus launched his illustrious career. He designed over 200 magazine covers for Harpers and his work is also featured in Illustrated London News, Cosmopolitan, Ladies’ Home Journal, and Vogue. Ert’e is most famous for elegant fashion designs which capture the art deco period in which he worked. In 1925, Louis B. Mayer brought him to Hollywood to design sets and costumes for the silent film, Paris. There were many script delays, so Ert’e was given other assignments to keep him busy. Hence he designed for such films as Ben-Hur, The Mystic, Time, The Comedian, and Dance Madness. In 1920, he designed the set and costumes for the film Restless Sex starring Marion Davies and financed by William Randolph Hearst. By far, his best-known image is Symphony in Black, depicting a somewhat stylized, tall, slender woman draped in black holding a thin black dog on a leash. He worked throughout his life designing revues, and operas. He had a major rejuvenation and much-lauded interest in his career during the 1960’s with the Art Deco revival. From 1960 to 1990, Ert’e branched out into the realm of limited-edition prints, bronzes, and wearable art (jewelry). Two years before his death, Ert’e created seven limited-edition bottle designs for Courvoisier to show the different stages of the cognac-making process, from distillation to maturation. In 2008, the eighth and final of the remaining Ert’e-designed Courvoisier bottles, containing Grande Champagne cognac dating back to 1892, was released and sold for $ 10,000.00 each. This Artist Proof bronze statue set of Zeus and Hera are one of only 12 in the world. Become the rare collectors of whom possesses a pair of twelve pieces of artwork sculpted by one of the world’s most celebrated artists. Condition: MINT 11 / 76 -
Artist Proof (4/12) 1989 London Signed Zeus Limited Edition Certificates of Authenticity included Dimensions: 23" X 16.5" X 13" Roman Petrovich Tyrtov (1892 – 1990) is a Russian born French artist and designer known by the pseudonym Ert’e. He was a 20th-century artist and designer in an array of fields, including fashion, jewelry, graphic arts, costume and set design for film, theatre, and opera and interior décor. His first substantial contract was with Harper’s Bazaar magazine and thus launched his illustrious career. He designed over 200 magazine covers for Harpers and his work is also featured in Illustrated London News, Cosmopolitan, Ladies’ Home Journal, and Vogue. Ert’e is most famous for elegant fashion designs which capture the art deco period in which he worked. In 1925, Louis B. Mayer brought him to Hollywood to design sets and costumes for the silent film, Paris. There were many script delays, so Ert’e was given other assignments to keep him busy. Hence he designed for such films as Ben-Hur, The Mystic, Time, The Comedian, and Dance Madness. In 1920, he designed the set and costumes for the film Restless Sex starring Marion Davies and financed by William Randolph Hearst. By far, his best-known image is Symphony in Black, depicting a somewhat stylized, tall, slender woman draped in black holding a thin black dog on a leash. He worked throughout his life designing revues, and operas. He had a major rejuvenation and much-lauded interest in his career during the 1960’s with the Art Deco revival. From 1960 to 1990, Ert’e branched out into the realm of limited-edition prints, bronzes, and wearable art (jewelry). Two years before his death, Ert’e created seven limited-edition bottle designs for Courvoisier to show the different stages of the cognac-making process, from distillation to maturation. In 2008, the eighth and final of the remaining Ert’e-designed Courvoisier bottles, containing Grande Champagne cognac dating back to 1892, was released and sold for $ 10,000.00 each. This Artist Proof bronze statue set of Zeus and Hera are one of only 12 in the world. Become the rare collectors of whom possesses a pair of twelve pieces of artwork sculpted by one of the world’s most celebrated artists. Condition: MINT 12 / 76 -
Artist Proof (4/12) 1989 London Signed Zeus Limited Edition Certificates of Authenticity included Dimensions: 23" X 16.5" X 13" Roman Petrovich Tyrtov (1892 – 1990) is a Russian born French artist and designer known by the pseudonym Ert’e. He was a 20th-century artist and designer in an array of fields, including fashion, jewelry, graphic arts, costume and set design for film, theatre, and opera and interior décor. His first substantial contract was with Harper’s Bazaar magazine and thus launched his illustrious career. He designed over 200 magazine covers for Harpers and his work is also featured in Illustrated London News, Cosmopolitan, Ladies’ Home Journal, and Vogue. Ert’e is most famous for elegant fashion designs which capture the art deco period in which he worked. In 1925, Louis B. Mayer brought him to Hollywood to design sets and costumes for the silent film, Paris. There were many script delays, so Ert’e was given other assignments to keep him busy. Hence he designed for such films as Ben-Hur, The Mystic, Time, The Comedian, and Dance Madness. In 1920, he designed the set and costumes for the film Restless Sex starring Marion Davies and financed by William Randolph Hearst. By far, his best-known image is Symphony in Black, depicting a somewhat stylized, tall, slender woman draped in black holding a thin black dog on a leash. He worked throughout his life designing revues, and operas. He had a major rejuvenation and much-lauded interest in his career during the 1960’s with the Art Deco revival. From 1960 to 1990, Ert’e branched out into the realm of limited-edition prints, bronzes, and wearable art (jewelry). Two years before his death, Ert’e created seven limited-edition bottle designs for Courvoisier to show the different stages of the cognac-making process, from distillation to maturation. In 2008, the eighth and final of the remaining Ert’e-designed Courvoisier bottles, containing Grande Champagne cognac dating back to 1892, was released and sold for $ 10,000.00 each. This Artist Proof bronze statue set of Zeus and Hera are one of only 12 in the world. Become the rare collectors of whom possesses a pair of twelve pieces of artwork sculpted by one of the world’s most celebrated artists. Condition: MINT 13 / 76 -
Artist Proof (4/12) 1989 London Signed Zeus Limited Edition Certificates of Authenticity included Dimensions: 23" X 16.5" X 13" Roman Petrovich Tyrtov (1892 – 1990) is a Russian born French artist and designer known by the pseudonym Ert’e. He was a 20th-century artist and designer in an array of fields, including fashion, jewelry, graphic arts, costume and set design for film, theatre, and opera and interior décor. His first substantial contract was with Harper’s Bazaar magazine and thus launched his illustrious career. He designed over 200 magazine covers for Harpers and his work is also featured in Illustrated London News, Cosmopolitan, Ladies’ Home Journal, and Vogue. Ert’e is most famous for elegant fashion designs which capture the art deco period in which he worked. In 1925, Louis B. Mayer brought him to Hollywood to design sets and costumes for the silent film, Paris. There were many script delays, so Ert’e was given other assignments to keep him busy. Hence he designed for such films as Ben-Hur, The Mystic, Time, The Comedian, and Dance Madness. In 1920, he designed the set and costumes for the film Restless Sex starring Marion Davies and financed by William Randolph Hearst. By far, his best-known image is Symphony in Black, depicting a somewhat stylized, tall, slender woman draped in black holding a thin black dog on a leash. He worked throughout his life designing revues, and operas. He had a major rejuvenation and much-lauded interest in his career during the 1960’s with the Art Deco revival. From 1960 to 1990, Ert’e branched out into the realm of limited-edition prints, bronzes, and wearable art (jewelry). Two years before his death, Ert’e created seven limited-edition bottle designs for Courvoisier to show the different stages of the cognac-making process, from distillation to maturation. In 2008, the eighth and final of the remaining Ert’e-designed Courvoisier bottles, containing Grande Champagne cognac dating back to 1892, was released and sold for $ 10,000.00 each. This Artist Proof bronze statue set of Zeus and Hera are one of only 12 in the world. Become the rare collectors of whom possesses a pair of twelve pieces of artwork sculpted by one of the world’s most celebrated artists. Condition: MINT 14 / 76 -
Artist Proof (4/12) 1989 London Signed Zeus Limited Edition Certificates of Authenticity included Dimensions: 23" X 16.5" X 13" Roman Petrovich Tyrtov (1892 – 1990) is a Russian born French artist and designer known by the pseudonym Ert’e. He was a 20th-century artist and designer in an array of fields, including fashion, jewelry, graphic arts, costume and set design for film, theatre, and opera and interior décor. His first substantial contract was with Harper’s Bazaar magazine and thus launched his illustrious career. He designed over 200 magazine covers for Harpers and his work is also featured in Illustrated London News, Cosmopolitan, Ladies’ Home Journal, and Vogue. Ert’e is most famous for elegant fashion designs which capture the art deco period in which he worked. In 1925, Louis B. Mayer brought him to Hollywood to design sets and costumes for the silent film, Paris. There were many script delays, so Ert’e was given other assignments to keep him busy. Hence he designed for such films as Ben-Hur, The Mystic, Time, The Comedian, and Dance Madness. In 1920, he designed the set and costumes for the film Restless Sex starring Marion Davies and financed by William Randolph Hearst. By far, his best-known image is Symphony in Black, depicting a somewhat stylized, tall, slender woman draped in black holding a thin black dog on a leash. He worked throughout his life designing revues, and operas. He had a major rejuvenation and much-lauded interest in his career during the 1960’s with the Art Deco revival. From 1960 to 1990, Ert’e branched out into the realm of limited-edition prints, bronzes, and wearable art (jewelry). Two years before his death, Ert’e created seven limited-edition bottle designs for Courvoisier to show the different stages of the cognac-making process, from distillation to maturation. In 2008, the eighth and final of the remaining Ert’e-designed Courvoisier bottles, containing Grande Champagne cognac dating back to 1892, was released and sold for $ 10,000.00 each. This Artist Proof bronze statue set of Zeus and Hera are one of only 12 in the world. Become the rare collectors of whom possesses a pair of twelve pieces of artwork sculpted by one of the world’s most celebrated artists. Condition: MINT 15 / 76 -
Artist Proof (4/12) 1989 London Signed Zeus Limited Edition Certificates of Authenticity included Dimensions: 23" X 16.5" X 13" Roman Petrovich Tyrtov (1892 – 1990) is a Russian born French artist and designer known by the pseudonym Ert’e. He was a 20th-century artist and designer in an array of fields, including fashion, jewelry, graphic arts, costume and set design for film, theatre, and opera and interior décor. His first substantial contract was with Harper’s Bazaar magazine and thus launched his illustrious career. He designed over 200 magazine covers for Harpers and his work is also featured in Illustrated London News, Cosmopolitan, Ladies’ Home Journal, and Vogue. Ert’e is most famous for elegant fashion designs which capture the art deco period in which he worked. In 1925, Louis B. Mayer brought him to Hollywood to design sets and costumes for the silent film, Paris. There were many script delays, so Ert’e was given other assignments to keep him busy. Hence he designed for such films as Ben-Hur, The Mystic, Time, The Comedian, and Dance Madness. In 1920, he designed the set and costumes for the film Restless Sex starring Marion Davies and financed by William Randolph Hearst. By far, his best-known image is Symphony in Black, depicting a somewhat stylized, tall, slender woman draped in black holding a thin black dog on a leash. He worked throughout his life designing revues, and operas. He had a major rejuvenation and much-lauded interest in his career during the 1960’s with the Art Deco revival. From 1960 to 1990, Ert’e branched out into the realm of limited-edition prints, bronzes, and wearable art (jewelry). Two years before his death, Ert’e created seven limited-edition bottle designs for Courvoisier to show the different stages of the cognac-making process, from distillation to maturation. In 2008, the eighth and final of the remaining Ert’e-designed Courvoisier bottles, containing Grande Champagne cognac dating back to 1892, was released and sold for $ 10,000.00 each. This Artist Proof bronze statue set of Zeus and Hera are one of only 12 in the world. Become the rare collectors of whom possesses a pair of twelve pieces of artwork sculpted by one of the world’s most celebrated artists. Condition: MINT 16 / 76 -
Artist Proof (4/12) 1989 London Signed Zeus Limited Edition Certificates of Authenticity included Dimensions: 23" X 16.5" X 13" Roman Petrovich Tyrtov (1892 – 1990) is a Russian born French artist and designer known by the pseudonym Ert’e. He was a 20th-century artist and designer in an array of fields, including fashion, jewelry, graphic arts, costume and set design for film, theatre, and opera and interior décor. His first substantial contract was with Harper’s Bazaar magazine and thus launched his illustrious career. He designed over 200 magazine covers for Harpers and his work is also featured in Illustrated London News, Cosmopolitan, Ladies’ Home Journal, and Vogue. Ert’e is most famous for elegant fashion designs which capture the art deco period in which he worked. In 1925, Louis B. Mayer brought him to Hollywood to design sets and costumes for the silent film, Paris. There were many script delays, so Ert’e was given other assignments to keep him busy. Hence he designed for such films as Ben-Hur, The Mystic, Time, The Comedian, and Dance Madness. In 1920, he designed the set and costumes for the film Restless Sex starring Marion Davies and financed by William Randolph Hearst. By far, his best-known image is Symphony in Black, depicting a somewhat stylized, tall, slender woman draped in black holding a thin black dog on a leash. He worked throughout his life designing revues, and operas. He had a major rejuvenation and much-lauded interest in his career during the 1960’s with the Art Deco revival. From 1960 to 1990, Ert’e branched out into the realm of limited-edition prints, bronzes, and wearable art (jewelry). Two years before his death, Ert’e created seven limited-edition bottle designs for Courvoisier to show the different stages of the cognac-making process, from distillation to maturation. In 2008, the eighth and final of the remaining Ert’e-designed Courvoisier bottles, containing Grande Champagne cognac dating back to 1892, was released and sold for $ 10,000.00 each. This Artist Proof bronze statue set of Zeus and Hera are one of only 12 in the world. Become the rare collectors of whom possesses a pair of twelve pieces of artwork sculpted by one of the world’s most celebrated artists. Condition: MINT 17 / 76 -
Artist Proof (4/12) 1989 London Signed Zeus Limited Edition Certificates of Authenticity included Dimensions: 23" X 16.5" X 13" Roman Petrovich Tyrtov (1892 – 1990) is a Russian born French artist and designer known by the pseudonym Ert’e. He was a 20th-century artist and designer in an array of fields, including fashion, jewelry, graphic arts, costume and set design for film, theatre, and opera and interior décor. His first substantial contract was with Harper’s Bazaar magazine and thus launched his illustrious career. He designed over 200 magazine covers for Harpers and his work is also featured in Illustrated London News, Cosmopolitan, Ladies’ Home Journal, and Vogue. Ert’e is most famous for elegant fashion designs which capture the art deco period in which he worked. In 1925, Louis B. Mayer brought him to Hollywood to design sets and costumes for the silent film, Paris. There were many script delays, so Ert’e was given other assignments to keep him busy. Hence he designed for such films as Ben-Hur, The Mystic, Time, The Comedian, and Dance Madness. In 1920, he designed the set and costumes for the film Restless Sex starring Marion Davies and financed by William Randolph Hearst. By far, his best-known image is Symphony in Black, depicting a somewhat stylized, tall, slender woman draped in black holding a thin black dog on a leash. He worked throughout his life designing revues, and operas. He had a major rejuvenation and much-lauded interest in his career during the 1960’s with the Art Deco revival. From 1960 to 1990, Ert’e branched out into the realm of limited-edition prints, bronzes, and wearable art (jewelry). Two years before his death, Ert’e created seven limited-edition bottle designs for Courvoisier to show the different stages of the cognac-making process, from distillation to maturation. In 2008, the eighth and final of the remaining Ert’e-designed Courvoisier bottles, containing Grande Champagne cognac dating back to 1892, was released and sold for $ 10,000.00 each. This Artist Proof bronze statue set of Zeus and Hera are one of only 12 in the world. Become the rare collectors of whom possesses a pair of twelve pieces of artwork sculpted by one of the world’s most celebrated artists. Condition: MINT 18 / 76 -
Artist Proof (4/12) 1989 London Signed Zeus Limited Edition Certificates of Authenticity included Dimensions: 23" X 16.5" X 13" Roman Petrovich Tyrtov (1892 – 1990) is a Russian born French artist and designer known by the pseudonym Ert’e. He was a 20th-century artist and designer in an array of fields, including fashion, jewelry, graphic arts, costume and set design for film, theatre, and opera and interior décor. His first substantial contract was with Harper’s Bazaar magazine and thus launched his illustrious career. He designed over 200 magazine covers for Harpers and his work is also featured in Illustrated London News, Cosmopolitan, Ladies’ Home Journal, and Vogue. Ert’e is most famous for elegant fashion designs which capture the art deco period in which he worked. In 1925, Louis B. Mayer brought him to Hollywood to design sets and costumes for the silent film, Paris. There were many script delays, so Ert’e was given other assignments to keep him busy. Hence he designed for such films as Ben-Hur, The Mystic, Time, The Comedian, and Dance Madness. In 1920, he designed the set and costumes for the film Restless Sex starring Marion Davies and financed by William Randolph Hearst. By far, his best-known image is Symphony in Black, depicting a somewhat stylized, tall, slender woman draped in black holding a thin black dog on a leash. He worked throughout his life designing revues, and operas. He had a major rejuvenation and much-lauded interest in his career during the 1960’s with the Art Deco revival. From 1960 to 1990, Ert’e branched out into the realm of limited-edition prints, bronzes, and wearable art (jewelry). Two years before his death, Ert’e created seven limited-edition bottle designs for Courvoisier to show the different stages of the cognac-making process, from distillation to maturation. In 2008, the eighth and final of the remaining Ert’e-designed Courvoisier bottles, containing Grande Champagne cognac dating back to 1892, was released and sold for $ 10,000.00 each. This Artist Proof bronze statue set of Zeus and Hera are one of only 12 in the world. Become the rare collectors of whom possesses a pair of twelve pieces of artwork sculpted by one of the world’s most celebrated artists. Condition: MINT 19 / 76 -
Artist Proof (4/12) 1989 London Signed Zeus Limited Edition Certificates of Authenticity included Dimensions: 23" X 16.5" X 13" Roman Petrovich Tyrtov (1892 – 1990) is a Russian born French artist and designer known by the pseudonym Ert’e. He was a 20th-century artist and designer in an array of fields, including fashion, jewelry, graphic arts, costume and set design for film, theatre, and opera and interior décor. His first substantial contract was with Harper’s Bazaar magazine and thus launched his illustrious career. He designed over 200 magazine covers for Harpers and his work is also featured in Illustrated London News, Cosmopolitan, Ladies’ Home Journal, and Vogue. Ert’e is most famous for elegant fashion designs which capture the art deco period in which he worked. In 1925, Louis B. Mayer brought him to Hollywood to design sets and costumes for the silent film, Paris. There were many script delays, so Ert’e was given other assignments to keep him busy. Hence he designed for such films as Ben-Hur, The Mystic, Time, The Comedian, and Dance Madness. In 1920, he designed the set and costumes for the film Restless Sex starring Marion Davies and financed by William Randolph Hearst. By far, his best-known image is Symphony in Black, depicting a somewhat stylized, tall, slender woman draped in black holding a thin black dog on a leash. He worked throughout his life designing revues, and operas. He had a major rejuvenation and much-lauded interest in his career during the 1960’s with the Art Deco revival. From 1960 to 1990, Ert’e branched out into the realm of limited-edition prints, bronzes, and wearable art (jewelry). Two years before his death, Ert’e created seven limited-edition bottle designs for Courvoisier to show the different stages of the cognac-making process, from distillation to maturation. In 2008, the eighth and final of the remaining Ert’e-designed Courvoisier bottles, containing Grande Champagne cognac dating back to 1892, was released and sold for $ 10,000.00 each. This Artist Proof bronze statue set of Zeus and Hera are one of only 12 in the world. Become the rare collectors of whom possesses a pair of twelve pieces of artwork sculpted by one of the world’s most celebrated artists. Condition: MINT 20 / 76 -
Artist Proof (4/12) 1989 London Signed Zeus Limited Edition Certificates of Authenticity included Dimensions: 23" X 16.5" X 13" Roman Petrovich Tyrtov (1892 – 1990) is a Russian born French artist and designer known by the pseudonym Ert’e. He was a 20th-century artist and designer in an array of fields, including fashion, jewelry, graphic arts, costume and set design for film, theatre, and opera and interior décor. His first substantial contract was with Harper’s Bazaar magazine and thus launched his illustrious career. He designed over 200 magazine covers for Harpers and his work is also featured in Illustrated London News, Cosmopolitan, Ladies’ Home Journal, and Vogue. Ert’e is most famous for elegant fashion designs which capture the art deco period in which he worked. In 1925, Louis B. Mayer brought him to Hollywood to design sets and costumes for the silent film, Paris. There were many script delays, so Ert’e was given other assignments to keep him busy. Hence he designed for such films as Ben-Hur, The Mystic, Time, The Comedian, and Dance Madness. In 1920, he designed the set and costumes for the film Restless Sex starring Marion Davies and financed by William Randolph Hearst. By far, his best-known image is Symphony in Black, depicting a somewhat stylized, tall, slender woman draped in black holding a thin black dog on a leash. He worked throughout his life designing revues, and operas. He had a major rejuvenation and much-lauded interest in his career during the 1960’s with the Art Deco revival. From 1960 to 1990, Ert’e branched out into the realm of limited-edition prints, bronzes, and wearable art (jewelry). Two years before his death, Ert’e created seven limited-edition bottle designs for Courvoisier to show the different stages of the cognac-making process, from distillation to maturation. In 2008, the eighth and final of the remaining Ert’e-designed Courvoisier bottles, containing Grande Champagne cognac dating back to 1892, was released and sold for $ 10,000.00 each. This Artist Proof bronze statue set of Zeus and Hera are one of only 12 in the world. Become the rare collectors of whom possesses a pair of twelve pieces of artwork sculpted by one of the world’s most celebrated artists. Condition: MINT 21 / 76 -
Artist Proof (38/60) 1984 Fine Art Acquisitions Signed Justice Limited Edition Certificate of Authenticity included Dimensions: 20" X 8" X 9.5" Weight: 26lbs Roman Petrovich Tyrtov (1892 – 1990) is a Russian born French artist and designer known by the pseudonym ERTE.. He was a 20th-century artist and designer in an array of fields, including fashion, jewelry, graphic arts, costume and set design for film, theatre, and opera and interior décor. His first substantial contract was with Harper’s Bazaar magazine and thus launched his illustrious career. He designed over 200 magazine covers for Harpers and his work is also featured in Illustrated London News, Cosmopolitan, Ladies’ Home Journal, and Vogue. Ert’e is most famous for elegant fashion designs which capture the art deco period in which he worked. In 1925, Louis B. Mayer brought him to Hollywood to design sets and costumes for the silent film, Paris. There were many script delays, so Ert’e was given other assignments to keep him busy. Hence he designed for such films as Ben-Hur, The Mystic, Time, The Comedian, and Dance Madness. In 1920, he designed the set and costumes for the film Restless Sex starring Marion Davies and financed by William Randolph Hearst. By far, his best-known image is Symphony in Black, depicting a somewhat stylized, tall, slender woman draped in black holding a thin black dog on a leash. He worked throughout his life designing revues, and operas. He had a major rejuvenation and much-lauded interest in his career during the 1960’s with the Art Deco revival. From 1960 to 1990, Ert’e branched out into the realm of limited-edition prints, bronzes, and wearable art (jewelry). Two years before his death, Ert’e created seven limited-edition bottle designs for Courvoisier to show the different stages of the cognac-making process, from distillation to maturation. In 2008, the eighth and final of the remaining Ert’e-designed Courvoisier bottles, containing Grande Champagne cognac dating back to 1892, was released and sold for $ 10,000.00 each. ERT'E's Artist Proof bronze statue of Justice is one of only 60 in the world. The perfect gift for the public servant or community leader whose cry for justice runs through his/her veins. Merry Christmas and happy bidding! CONDITION: MINT SELLER'S BONUS: IF PEACE, LIBERTY AND JUSTICE ARE PURCHASED TOGETHER BY SINGLE BUYER, SHIPPING IS FREE. 22 / 76 -
Artist Proof (38/60) 1984 Fine Art Acquisitions Signed Justice Limited Edition Certificate of Authenticity included Dimensions: 20" X 8" X 9.5" Weight: 26lbs Roman Petrovich Tyrtov (1892 – 1990) is a Russian born French artist and designer known by the pseudonym ERTE.. He was a 20th-century artist and designer in an array of fields, including fashion, jewelry, graphic arts, costume and set design for film, theatre, and opera and interior décor. His first substantial contract was with Harper’s Bazaar magazine and thus launched his illustrious career. He designed over 200 magazine covers for Harpers and his work is also featured in Illustrated London News, Cosmopolitan, Ladies’ Home Journal, and Vogue. Ert’e is most famous for elegant fashion designs which capture the art deco period in which he worked. In 1925, Louis B. Mayer brought him to Hollywood to design sets and costumes for the silent film, Paris. There were many script delays, so Ert’e was given other assignments to keep him busy. Hence he designed for such films as Ben-Hur, The Mystic, Time, The Comedian, and Dance Madness. In 1920, he designed the set and costumes for the film Restless Sex starring Marion Davies and financed by William Randolph Hearst. By far, his best-known image is Symphony in Black, depicting a somewhat stylized, tall, slender woman draped in black holding a thin black dog on a leash. He worked throughout his life designing revues, and operas. He had a major rejuvenation and much-lauded interest in his career during the 1960’s with the Art Deco revival. From 1960 to 1990, Ert’e branched out into the realm of limited-edition prints, bronzes, and wearable art (jewelry). Two years before his death, Ert’e created seven limited-edition bottle designs for Courvoisier to show the different stages of the cognac-making process, from distillation to maturation. In 2008, the eighth and final of the remaining Ert’e-designed Courvoisier bottles, containing Grande Champagne cognac dating back to 1892, was released and sold for $ 10,000.00 each. ERT'E's Artist Proof bronze statue of Justice is one of only 60 in the world. The perfect gift for the public servant or community leader whose cry for justice runs through his/her veins. Merry Christmas and happy bidding! CONDITION: MINT SELLER'S BONUS: IF PEACE, LIBERTY AND JUSTICE ARE PURCHASED TOGETHER BY SINGLE BUYER, SHIPPING IS FREE. 23 / 76 -
Artist Proof (38/60) 1984 Fine Art Acquisitions Signed Justice Limited Edition Certificate of Authenticity included Dimensions: 20" X 8" X 9.5" Weight: 26lbs Roman Petrovich Tyrtov (1892 – 1990) is a Russian born French artist and designer known by the pseudonym ERTE.. He was a 20th-century artist and designer in an array of fields, including fashion, jewelry, graphic arts, costume and set design for film, theatre, and opera and interior décor. His first substantial contract was with Harper’s Bazaar magazine and thus launched his illustrious career. He designed over 200 magazine covers for Harpers and his work is also featured in Illustrated London News, Cosmopolitan, Ladies’ Home Journal, and Vogue. Ert’e is most famous for elegant fashion designs which capture the art deco period in which he worked. In 1925, Louis B. Mayer brought him to Hollywood to design sets and costumes for the silent film, Paris. There were many script delays, so Ert’e was given other assignments to keep him busy. Hence he designed for such films as Ben-Hur, The Mystic, Time, The Comedian, and Dance Madness. In 1920, he designed the set and costumes for the film Restless Sex starring Marion Davies and financed by William Randolph Hearst. By far, his best-known image is Symphony in Black, depicting a somewhat stylized, tall, slender woman draped in black holding a thin black dog on a leash. He worked throughout his life designing revues, and operas. He had a major rejuvenation and much-lauded interest in his career during the 1960’s with the Art Deco revival. From 1960 to 1990, Ert’e branched out into the realm of limited-edition prints, bronzes, and wearable art (jewelry). Two years before his death, Ert’e created seven limited-edition bottle designs for Courvoisier to show the different stages of the cognac-making process, from distillation to maturation. In 2008, the eighth and final of the remaining Ert’e-designed Courvoisier bottles, containing Grande Champagne cognac dating back to 1892, was released and sold for $ 10,000.00 each. ERT'E's Artist Proof bronze statue of Justice is one of only 60 in the world. The perfect gift for the public servant or community leader whose cry for justice runs through his/her veins. Merry Christmas and happy bidding! CONDITION: MINT SELLER'S BONUS: IF PEACE, LIBERTY AND JUSTICE ARE PURCHASED TOGETHER BY SINGLE BUYER, SHIPPING IS FREE. 24 / 76 -
Artist Proof (38/60) 1984 Fine Art Acquisitions Signed Justice Limited Edition Certificate of Authenticity included Dimensions: 20" X 8" X 9.5" Weight: 26lbs Roman Petrovich Tyrtov (1892 – 1990) is a Russian born French artist and designer known by the pseudonym ERTE.. He was a 20th-century artist and designer in an array of fields, including fashion, jewelry, graphic arts, costume and set design for film, theatre, and opera and interior décor. His first substantial contract was with Harper’s Bazaar magazine and thus launched his illustrious career. He designed over 200 magazine covers for Harpers and his work is also featured in Illustrated London News, Cosmopolitan, Ladies’ Home Journal, and Vogue. Ert’e is most famous for elegant fashion designs which capture the art deco period in which he worked. In 1925, Louis B. Mayer brought him to Hollywood to design sets and costumes for the silent film, Paris. There were many script delays, so Ert’e was given other assignments to keep him busy. Hence he designed for such films as Ben-Hur, The Mystic, Time, The Comedian, and Dance Madness. In 1920, he designed the set and costumes for the film Restless Sex starring Marion Davies and financed by William Randolph Hearst. By far, his best-known image is Symphony in Black, depicting a somewhat stylized, tall, slender woman draped in black holding a thin black dog on a leash. He worked throughout his life designing revues, and operas. He had a major rejuvenation and much-lauded interest in his career during the 1960’s with the Art Deco revival. From 1960 to 1990, Ert’e branched out into the realm of limited-edition prints, bronzes, and wearable art (jewelry). Two years before his death, Ert’e created seven limited-edition bottle designs for Courvoisier to show the different stages of the cognac-making process, from distillation to maturation. In 2008, the eighth and final of the remaining Ert’e-designed Courvoisier bottles, containing Grande Champagne cognac dating back to 1892, was released and sold for $ 10,000.00 each. ERT'E's Artist Proof bronze statue of Justice is one of only 60 in the world. The perfect gift for the public servant or community leader whose cry for justice runs through his/her veins. Merry Christmas and happy bidding! CONDITION: MINT SELLER'S BONUS: IF PEACE, LIBERTY AND JUSTICE ARE PURCHASED TOGETHER BY SINGLE BUYER, SHIPPING IS FREE. 25 / 76 -
Artist Proof (38/60) 1984 Fine Art Acquisitions Signed Justice Limited Edition Certificate of Authenticity included Dimensions: 20" X 8" X 9.5" Weight: 26lbs Roman Petrovich Tyrtov (1892 – 1990) is a Russian born French artist and designer known by the pseudonym ERTE.. He was a 20th-century artist and designer in an array of fields, including fashion, jewelry, graphic arts, costume and set design for film, theatre, and opera and interior décor. His first substantial contract was with Harper’s Bazaar magazine and thus launched his illustrious career. He designed over 200 magazine covers for Harpers and his work is also featured in Illustrated London News, Cosmopolitan, Ladies’ Home Journal, and Vogue. Ert’e is most famous for elegant fashion designs which capture the art deco period in which he worked. In 1925, Louis B. Mayer brought him to Hollywood to design sets and costumes for the silent film, Paris. There were many script delays, so Ert’e was given other assignments to keep him busy. Hence he designed for such films as Ben-Hur, The Mystic, Time, The Comedian, and Dance Madness. In 1920, he designed the set and costumes for the film Restless Sex starring Marion Davies and financed by William Randolph Hearst. By far, his best-known image is Symphony in Black, depicting a somewhat stylized, tall, slender woman draped in black holding a thin black dog on a leash. He worked throughout his life designing revues, and operas. He had a major rejuvenation and much-lauded interest in his career during the 1960’s with the Art Deco revival. From 1960 to 1990, Ert’e branched out into the realm of limited-edition prints, bronzes, and wearable art (jewelry). Two years before his death, Ert’e created seven limited-edition bottle designs for Courvoisier to show the different stages of the cognac-making process, from distillation to maturation. In 2008, the eighth and final of the remaining Ert’e-designed Courvoisier bottles, containing Grande Champagne cognac dating back to 1892, was released and sold for $ 10,000.00 each. ERT'E's Artist Proof bronze statue of Justice is one of only 60 in the world. The perfect gift for the public servant or community leader whose cry for justice runs through his/her veins. Merry Christmas and happy bidding! CONDITION: MINT SELLER'S BONUS: IF PEACE, LIBERTY AND JUSTICE ARE PURCHASED TOGETHER BY SINGLE BUYER, SHIPPING IS FREE. 26 / 76 -
Artist Proof (38/60) 1984 Fine Art Acquisitions Signed Justice Limited Edition Certificate of Authenticity included Dimensions: 20" X 8" X 9.5" Weight: 26lbs Roman Petrovich Tyrtov (1892 – 1990) is a Russian born French artist and designer known by the pseudonym ERTE.. He was a 20th-century artist and designer in an array of fields, including fashion, jewelry, graphic arts, costume and set design for film, theatre, and opera and interior décor. His first substantial contract was with Harper’s Bazaar magazine and thus launched his illustrious career. He designed over 200 magazine covers for Harpers and his work is also featured in Illustrated London News, Cosmopolitan, Ladies’ Home Journal, and Vogue. Ert’e is most famous for elegant fashion designs which capture the art deco period in which he worked. In 1925, Louis B. Mayer brought him to Hollywood to design sets and costumes for the silent film, Paris. There were many script delays, so Ert’e was given other assignments to keep him busy. Hence he designed for such films as Ben-Hur, The Mystic, Time, The Comedian, and Dance Madness. In 1920, he designed the set and costumes for the film Restless Sex starring Marion Davies and financed by William Randolph Hearst. By far, his best-known image is Symphony in Black, depicting a somewhat stylized, tall, slender woman draped in black holding a thin black dog on a leash. He worked throughout his life designing revues, and operas. He had a major rejuvenation and much-lauded interest in his career during the 1960’s with the Art Deco revival. From 1960 to 1990, Ert’e branched out into the realm of limited-edition prints, bronzes, and wearable art (jewelry). Two years before his death, Ert’e created seven limited-edition bottle designs for Courvoisier to show the different stages of the cognac-making process, from distillation to maturation. In 2008, the eighth and final of the remaining Ert’e-designed Courvoisier bottles, containing Grande Champagne cognac dating back to 1892, was released and sold for $ 10,000.00 each. ERT'E's Artist Proof bronze statue of Justice is one of only 60 in the world. The perfect gift for the public servant or community leader whose cry for justice runs through his/her veins. Merry Christmas and happy bidding! CONDITION: MINT SELLER'S BONUS: IF PEACE, LIBERTY AND JUSTICE ARE PURCHASED TOGETHER BY SINGLE BUYER, SHIPPING IS FREE. 27 / 76 -
Artist Proof (38/60) 1984 Fine Art Acquisitions Signed Justice Limited Edition Certificate of Authenticity included Dimensions: 20" X 8" X 9.5" Weight: 26lbs Roman Petrovich Tyrtov (1892 – 1990) is a Russian born French artist and designer known by the pseudonym ERTE.. He was a 20th-century artist and designer in an array of fields, including fashion, jewelry, graphic arts, costume and set design for film, theatre, and opera and interior décor. His first substantial contract was with Harper’s Bazaar magazine and thus launched his illustrious career. He designed over 200 magazine covers for Harpers and his work is also featured in Illustrated London News, Cosmopolitan, Ladies’ Home Journal, and Vogue. Ert’e is most famous for elegant fashion designs which capture the art deco period in which he worked. In 1925, Louis B. Mayer brought him to Hollywood to design sets and costumes for the silent film, Paris. There were many script delays, so Ert’e was given other assignments to keep him busy. Hence he designed for such films as Ben-Hur, The Mystic, Time, The Comedian, and Dance Madness. In 1920, he designed the set and costumes for the film Restless Sex starring Marion Davies and financed by William Randolph Hearst. By far, his best-known image is Symphony in Black, depicting a somewhat stylized, tall, slender woman draped in black holding a thin black dog on a leash. He worked throughout his life designing revues, and operas. He had a major rejuvenation and much-lauded interest in his career during the 1960’s with the Art Deco revival. From 1960 to 1990, Ert’e branched out into the realm of limited-edition prints, bronzes, and wearable art (jewelry). Two years before his death, Ert’e created seven limited-edition bottle designs for Courvoisier to show the different stages of the cognac-making process, from distillation to maturation. In 2008, the eighth and final of the remaining Ert’e-designed Courvoisier bottles, containing Grande Champagne cognac dating back to 1892, was released and sold for $ 10,000.00 each. ERT'E's Artist Proof bronze statue of Justice is one of only 60 in the world. The perfect gift for the public servant or community leader whose cry for justice runs through his/her veins. Merry Christmas and happy bidding! CONDITION: MINT SELLER'S BONUS: IF PEACE, LIBERTY AND JUSTICE ARE PURCHASED TOGETHER BY SINGLE BUYER, SHIPPING IS FREE. 28 / 76 -
Artist Proof (38/60) 1984 Fine Art Acquisitions Signed Justice Limited Edition Certificate of Authenticity included Dimensions: 20" X 8" X 9.5" Weight: 26lbs Roman Petrovich Tyrtov (1892 – 1990) is a Russian born French artist and designer known by the pseudonym ERTE.. He was a 20th-century artist and designer in an array of fields, including fashion, jewelry, graphic arts, costume and set design for film, theatre, and opera and interior décor. His first substantial contract was with Harper’s Bazaar magazine and thus launched his illustrious career. He designed over 200 magazine covers for Harpers and his work is also featured in Illustrated London News, Cosmopolitan, Ladies’ Home Journal, and Vogue. Ert’e is most famous for elegant fashion designs which capture the art deco period in which he worked. In 1925, Louis B. Mayer brought him to Hollywood to design sets and costumes for the silent film, Paris. There were many script delays, so Ert’e was given other assignments to keep him busy. Hence he designed for such films as Ben-Hur, The Mystic, Time, The Comedian, and Dance Madness. In 1920, he designed the set and costumes for the film Restless Sex starring Marion Davies and financed by William Randolph Hearst. By far, his best-known image is Symphony in Black, depicting a somewhat stylized, tall, slender woman draped in black holding a thin black dog on a leash. He worked throughout his life designing revues, and operas. He had a major rejuvenation and much-lauded interest in his career during the 1960’s with the Art Deco revival. From 1960 to 1990, Ert’e branched out into the realm of limited-edition prints, bronzes, and wearable art (jewelry). Two years before his death, Ert’e created seven limited-edition bottle designs for Courvoisier to show the different stages of the cognac-making process, from distillation to maturation. In 2008, the eighth and final of the remaining Ert’e-designed Courvoisier bottles, containing Grande Champagne cognac dating back to 1892, was released and sold for $ 10,000.00 each. ERT'E's Artist Proof bronze statue of Justice is one of only 60 in the world. The perfect gift for the public servant or community leader whose cry for justice runs through his/her veins. Merry Christmas and happy bidding! CONDITION: MINT SELLER'S BONUS: IF PEACE, LIBERTY AND JUSTICE ARE PURCHASED TOGETHER BY SINGLE BUYER, SHIPPING IS FREE. 29 / 76 -
Artist Proof (38/60) 1984 Fine Art Acquisitions Signed Justice Limited Edition Certificate of Authenticity included Dimensions: 20" X 8" X 9.5" Weight: 26lbs Roman Petrovich Tyrtov (1892 – 1990) is a Russian born French artist and designer known by the pseudonym ERTE.. He was a 20th-century artist and designer in an array of fields, including fashion, jewelry, graphic arts, costume and set design for film, theatre, and opera and interior décor. His first substantial contract was with Harper’s Bazaar magazine and thus launched his illustrious career. He designed over 200 magazine covers for Harpers and his work is also featured in Illustrated London News, Cosmopolitan, Ladies’ Home Journal, and Vogue. Ert’e is most famous for elegant fashion designs which capture the art deco period in which he worked. In 1925, Louis B. Mayer brought him to Hollywood to design sets and costumes for the silent film, Paris. There were many script delays, so Ert’e was given other assignments to keep him busy. Hence he designed for such films as Ben-Hur, The Mystic, Time, The Comedian, and Dance Madness. In 1920, he designed the set and costumes for the film Restless Sex starring Marion Davies and financed by William Randolph Hearst. By far, his best-known image is Symphony in Black, depicting a somewhat stylized, tall, slender woman draped in black holding a thin black dog on a leash. He worked throughout his life designing revues, and operas. He had a major rejuvenation and much-lauded interest in his career during the 1960’s with the Art Deco revival. From 1960 to 1990, Ert’e branched out into the realm of limited-edition prints, bronzes, and wearable art (jewelry). Two years before his death, Ert’e created seven limited-edition bottle designs for Courvoisier to show the different stages of the cognac-making process, from distillation to maturation. In 2008, the eighth and final of the remaining Ert’e-designed Courvoisier bottles, containing Grande Champagne cognac dating back to 1892, was released and sold for $ 10,000.00 each. ERT'E's Artist Proof bronze statue of Justice is one of only 60 in the world. The perfect gift for the public servant or community leader whose cry for justice runs through his/her veins. Merry Christmas and happy bidding! CONDITION: MINT SELLER'S BONUS: IF PEACE, LIBERTY AND JUSTICE ARE PURCHASED TOGETHER BY SINGLE BUYER, SHIPPING IS FREE. 30 / 76 -
Artist Proof (38/60)) 1989 London Signed Hera Limited Edition Certificate of Authenticity included Dimensions: 28" X 12" X 5" Weight: 26 lbs Roman Petrovich Tyrtov (1892 – 1990) is a Russian born French artist and designer known by the pseudonym Ert’e. He was a 20th century artist and designer in an array of fields, including fashion, jewelry, graphic arts, costume and set design for film, theatre, and opera and interior décor. His first substantial contract was with Harper’s Bazaar magazine and thus launched his illustrious career. He designed over 200 magazine covers for Harpers and his work is also featured in Illustrated London News, Cosmopolitan, Ladies’ Home Journal, and Vogue. Ert’e is most famous for elegant fashion designs which capture the art deco period in which he worked. In 1925, Louis B. Mayer brought him to Hollywood to design sets and costumes for the silent film, Paris. There were many script delays, so Ert’e was given other assignments to keep him busy. Hence he designed for such films as Ben-Hur, The Mystic, Time, The Comedian, and Dance Madness. In 1920, he designed the set and costumes for the film Restless Sex starring Marion Davies and financed by William Randolph Hearst. By far, his best-known image is Symphony in Black, depicting a somewhat stylized, tall, slender woman draped in black holding a thin black dog on a leash. He worked throughout his life designing revues, and operas. He had a major rejuvenation and much-lauded interest in his career during the 1960’s with the Art Deco revival. From 1960 to 1990, Ert’e branched out into the realm of limited-edition prints, bronzes, and wearable art (jewelry). Two years before his death, Ert’e created seven limited-edition bottle designs for Courvoisier to show the different stages of the cognac-making process, from distillation to maturation. In 2008, the eighth and final of the remaining Ert’e-designed Courvoisier bottles, containing Grande Champagne cognac dating back to 1892, was released and sold for $ 10,000.00 each. This Artist Proof bronze statue of Liberte' is one of only 60 in the world. An excellent gift idea for an upstanding public servant who may have just been elected into office. Merry Christmas and happy bidding. CONDITION: MINT SELLER'S BONUS: IF PEACE, LIBERTY AND JUSTICE ARE PURCHASED TOGETHER BY SINGLE BUYER, SHIPPING IS FREE. 31 / 76 -
Artist Proof (38/60)) 1989 London Signed Hera Limited Edition Certificate of Authenticity included Dimensions: 28" X 12" X 5" Weight: 26 lbs Roman Petrovich Tyrtov (1892 – 1990) is a Russian born French artist and designer known by the pseudonym Ert’e. He was a 20th century artist and designer in an array of fields, including fashion, jewelry, graphic arts, costume and set design for film, theatre, and opera and interior décor. His first substantial contract was with Harper’s Bazaar magazine and thus launched his illustrious career. He designed over 200 magazine covers for Harpers and his work is also featured in Illustrated London News, Cosmopolitan, Ladies’ Home Journal, and Vogue. Ert’e is most famous for elegant fashion designs which capture the art deco period in which he worked. In 1925, Louis B. Mayer brought him to Hollywood to design sets and costumes for the silent film, Paris. There were many script delays, so Ert’e was given other assignments to keep him busy. Hence he designed for such films as Ben-Hur, The Mystic, Time, The Comedian, and Dance Madness. In 1920, he designed the set and costumes for the film Restless Sex starring Marion Davies and financed by William Randolph Hearst. By far, his best-known image is Symphony in Black, depicting a somewhat stylized, tall, slender woman draped in black holding a thin black dog on a leash. He worked throughout his life designing revues, and operas. He had a major rejuvenation and much-lauded interest in his career during the 1960’s with the Art Deco revival. From 1960 to 1990, Ert’e branched out into the realm of limited-edition prints, bronzes, and wearable art (jewelry). Two years before his death, Ert’e created seven limited-edition bottle designs for Courvoisier to show the different stages of the cognac-making process, from distillation to maturation. In 2008, the eighth and final of the remaining Ert’e-designed Courvoisier bottles, containing Grande Champagne cognac dating back to 1892, was released and sold for $ 10,000.00 each. This Artist Proof bronze statue of Liberte' is one of only 60 in the world. An excellent gift idea for an upstanding public servant who may have just been elected into office. Merry Christmas and happy bidding. CONDITION: MINT SELLER'S BONUS: IF PEACE, LIBERTY AND JUSTICE ARE PURCHASED TOGETHER BY SINGLE BUYER, SHIPPING IS FREE. 32 / 76 -
Artist Proof (38/60)) 1989 London Signed Hera Limited Edition Certificate of Authenticity included Dimensions: 28" X 12" X 5" Weight: 26 lbs Roman Petrovich Tyrtov (1892 – 1990) is a Russian born French artist and designer known by the pseudonym Ert’e. He was a 20th century artist and designer in an array of fields, including fashion, jewelry, graphic arts, costume and set design for film, theatre, and opera and interior décor. His first substantial contract was with Harper’s Bazaar magazine and thus launched his illustrious career. He designed over 200 magazine covers for Harpers and his work is also featured in Illustrated London News, Cosmopolitan, Ladies’ Home Journal, and Vogue. Ert’e is most famous for elegant fashion designs which capture the art deco period in which he worked. In 1925, Louis B. Mayer brought him to Hollywood to design sets and costumes for the silent film, Paris. There were many script delays, so Ert’e was given other assignments to keep him busy. Hence he designed for such films as Ben-Hur, The Mystic, Time, The Comedian, and Dance Madness. In 1920, he designed the set and costumes for the film Restless Sex starring Marion Davies and financed by William Randolph Hearst. By far, his best-known image is Symphony in Black, depicting a somewhat stylized, tall, slender woman draped in black holding a thin black dog on a leash. He worked throughout his life designing revues, and operas. He had a major rejuvenation and much-lauded interest in his career during the 1960’s with the Art Deco revival. From 1960 to 1990, Ert’e branched out into the realm of limited-edition prints, bronzes, and wearable art (jewelry). Two years before his death, Ert’e created seven limited-edition bottle designs for Courvoisier to show the different stages of the cognac-making process, from distillation to maturation. In 2008, the eighth and final of the remaining Ert’e-designed Courvoisier bottles, containing Grande Champagne cognac dating back to 1892, was released and sold for $ 10,000.00 each. This Artist Proof bronze statue of Liberte' is one of only 60 in the world. An excellent gift idea for an upstanding public servant who may have just been elected into office. Merry Christmas and happy bidding. CONDITION: MINT SELLER'S BONUS: IF PEACE, LIBERTY AND JUSTICE ARE PURCHASED TOGETHER BY SINGLE BUYER, SHIPPING IS FREE. 33 / 76 -
Artist Proof (38/60)) 1989 London Signed Hera Limited Edition Certificate of Authenticity included Dimensions: 28" X 12" X 5" Weight: 26 lbs Roman Petrovich Tyrtov (1892 – 1990) is a Russian born French artist and designer known by the pseudonym Ert’e. He was a 20th century artist and designer in an array of fields, including fashion, jewelry, graphic arts, costume and set design for film, theatre, and opera and interior décor. His first substantial contract was with Harper’s Bazaar magazine and thus launched his illustrious career. He designed over 200 magazine covers for Harpers and his work is also featured in Illustrated London News, Cosmopolitan, Ladies’ Home Journal, and Vogue. Ert’e is most famous for elegant fashion designs which capture the art deco period in which he worked. In 1925, Louis B. Mayer brought him to Hollywood to design sets and costumes for the silent film, Paris. There were many script delays, so Ert’e was given other assignments to keep him busy. Hence he designed for such films as Ben-Hur, The Mystic, Time, The Comedian, and Dance Madness. In 1920, he designed the set and costumes for the film Restless Sex starring Marion Davies and financed by William Randolph Hearst. By far, his best-known image is Symphony in Black, depicting a somewhat stylized, tall, slender woman draped in black holding a thin black dog on a leash. He worked throughout his life designing revues, and operas. He had a major rejuvenation and much-lauded interest in his career during the 1960’s with the Art Deco revival. From 1960 to 1990, Ert’e branched out into the realm of limited-edition prints, bronzes, and wearable art (jewelry). Two years before his death, Ert’e created seven limited-edition bottle designs for Courvoisier to show the different stages of the cognac-making process, from distillation to maturation. In 2008, the eighth and final of the remaining Ert’e-designed Courvoisier bottles, containing Grande Champagne cognac dating back to 1892, was released and sold for $ 10,000.00 each. This Artist Proof bronze statue of Liberte' is one of only 60 in the world. An excellent gift idea for an upstanding public servant who may have just been elected into office. Merry Christmas and happy bidding. CONDITION: MINT SELLER'S BONUS: IF PEACE, LIBERTY AND JUSTICE ARE PURCHASED TOGETHER BY SINGLE BUYER, SHIPPING IS FREE. 34 / 76 -
Artist Proof (38/60)) 1989 London Signed Hera Limited Edition Certificate of Authenticity included Dimensions: 28" X 12" X 5" Weight: 26 lbs Roman Petrovich Tyrtov (1892 – 1990) is a Russian born French artist and designer known by the pseudonym Ert’e. He was a 20th century artist and designer in an array of fields, including fashion, jewelry, graphic arts, costume and set design for film, theatre, and opera and interior décor. His first substantial contract was with Harper’s Bazaar magazine and thus launched his illustrious career. He designed over 200 magazine covers for Harpers and his work is also featured in Illustrated London News, Cosmopolitan, Ladies’ Home Journal, and Vogue. Ert’e is most famous for elegant fashion designs which capture the art deco period in which he worked. In 1925, Louis B. Mayer brought him to Hollywood to design sets and costumes for the silent film, Paris. There were many script delays, so Ert’e was given other assignments to keep him busy. Hence he designed for such films as Ben-Hur, The Mystic, Time, The Comedian, and Dance Madness. In 1920, he designed the set and costumes for the film Restless Sex starring Marion Davies and financed by William Randolph Hearst. By far, his best-known image is Symphony in Black, depicting a somewhat stylized, tall, slender woman draped in black holding a thin black dog on a leash. He worked throughout his life designing revues, and operas. He had a major rejuvenation and much-lauded interest in his career during the 1960’s with the Art Deco revival. From 1960 to 1990, Ert’e branched out into the realm of limited-edition prints, bronzes, and wearable art (jewelry). Two years before his death, Ert’e created seven limited-edition bottle designs for Courvoisier to show the different stages of the cognac-making process, from distillation to maturation. In 2008, the eighth and final of the remaining Ert’e-designed Courvoisier bottles, containing Grande Champagne cognac dating back to 1892, was released and sold for $ 10,000.00 each. This Artist Proof bronze statue of Liberte' is one of only 60 in the world. An excellent gift idea for an upstanding public servant who may have just been elected into office. Merry Christmas and happy bidding. CONDITION: MINT SELLER'S BONUS: IF PEACE, LIBERTY AND JUSTICE ARE PURCHASED TOGETHER BY SINGLE BUYER, SHIPPING IS FREE. 35 / 76 -
Artist Proof (38/60)) 1989 London Signed Hera Limited Edition Certificate of Authenticity included Dimensions: 28" X 12" X 5" Weight: 26 lbs Roman Petrovich Tyrtov (1892 – 1990) is a Russian born French artist and designer known by the pseudonym Ert’e. He was a 20th century artist and designer in an array of fields, including fashion, jewelry, graphic arts, costume and set design for film, theatre, and opera and interior décor. His first substantial contract was with Harper’s Bazaar magazine and thus launched his illustrious career. He designed over 200 magazine covers for Harpers and his work is also featured in Illustrated London News, Cosmopolitan, Ladies’ Home Journal, and Vogue. Ert’e is most famous for elegant fashion designs which capture the art deco period in which he worked. In 1925, Louis B. Mayer brought him to Hollywood to design sets and costumes for the silent film, Paris. There were many script delays, so Ert’e was given other assignments to keep him busy. Hence he designed for such films as Ben-Hur, The Mystic, Time, The Comedian, and Dance Madness. In 1920, he designed the set and costumes for the film Restless Sex starring Marion Davies and financed by William Randolph Hearst. By far, his best-known image is Symphony in Black, depicting a somewhat stylized, tall, slender woman draped in black holding a thin black dog on a leash. He worked throughout his life designing revues, and operas. He had a major rejuvenation and much-lauded interest in his career during the 1960’s with the Art Deco revival. From 1960 to 1990, Ert’e branched out into the realm of limited-edition prints, bronzes, and wearable art (jewelry). Two years before his death, Ert’e created seven limited-edition bottle designs for Courvoisier to show the different stages of the cognac-making process, from distillation to maturation. In 2008, the eighth and final of the remaining Ert’e-designed Courvoisier bottles, containing Grande Champagne cognac dating back to 1892, was released and sold for $ 10,000.00 each. This Artist Proof bronze statue of Liberte' is one of only 60 in the world. An excellent gift idea for an upstanding public servant who may have just been elected into office. Merry Christmas and happy bidding. CONDITION: MINT SELLER'S BONUS: IF PEACE, LIBERTY AND JUSTICE ARE PURCHASED TOGETHER BY SINGLE BUYER, SHIPPING IS FREE. 36 / 76 -
Artist Proof (38/60) 1984 Fine Art Acquisitions Signed Peace Limited Edition Certificate of Authenticity included Dimensions: 27" tall Roman Petrovich Tyrtov (1892 – 1990) is a Russian born French artist and designer known by the pseudonym Ert’e. He was a 20th-century artist and designer in an array of fields, including fashion, jewelry, graphic arts, costume and set design for film, theatre, and opera and interior décor. His first substantial contract was with Harper’s Bazaar magazine and thus launched his illustrious career. He designed over 200 magazine covers for Harpers and his work is also featured in Illustrated London News, Cosmopolitan, Ladies’ Home Journal, and Vogue. Ert’e is most famous for elegant fashion designs which capture the art deco period in which he worked. In 1925, Louis B. Mayer brought him to Hollywood to design sets and costumes for the silent film, Paris. There were many script delays, so Ert’e was given other assignments to keep him busy. Hence he designed for such films as Ben-Hur, The Mystic, Time, The Comedian, and Dance Madness. In 1920, he designed the set and costumes for the film Restless Sex starring Marion Davies and financed by William Randolph Hearst. By far, his best-known image is Symphony in Black, depicting a somewhat stylized, tall, slender woman draped in black holding a thin black dog on a leash. He worked throughout his life designing revues, and operas. He had a major rejuvenation and much-lauded interest in his career during the 1960’s with the Art Deco revival. From 1960 to 1990, Ert’e branched out into the realm of limited-edition prints, bronzes, and wearable art (jewelry). Two years before his death, Ert’e created seven limited-edition bottle designs for Courvoisier to show the different stages of the cognac-making process, from distillation to maturation. In 2008, the eighth and final of the remaining Ert’e-designed Courvoisier bottles, containing Grande Champagne cognac dating back to 1892, was released and sold for $ 10,000.00 each. This Artist Proof bronze statue of Peace is one of only 60 in the world, The perfect gift for your favorite peace advocate who serves to make the world a better place. MINT CONDITION SELLER'S BONUS: IF PEACE, LIBERTY AND JUSTICE ARE PURCHASED BY SINGLE BUYER, SHIPPING IS FREE. 37 / 76 -
Artist Proof (38/60) 1984 Fine Art Acquisitions Signed Peace Limited Edition Certificate of Authenticity included Dimensions: 27" tall Roman Petrovich Tyrtov (1892 – 1990) is a Russian born French artist and designer known by the pseudonym Ert’e. He was a 20th-century artist and designer in an array of fields, including fashion, jewelry, graphic arts, costume and set design for film, theatre, and opera and interior décor. His first substantial contract was with Harper’s Bazaar magazine and thus launched his illustrious career. He designed over 200 magazine covers for Harpers and his work is also featured in Illustrated London News, Cosmopolitan, Ladies’ Home Journal, and Vogue. Ert’e is most famous for elegant fashion designs which capture the art deco period in which he worked. In 1925, Louis B. Mayer brought him to Hollywood to design sets and costumes for the silent film, Paris. There were many script delays, so Ert’e was given other assignments to keep him busy. Hence he designed for such films as Ben-Hur, The Mystic, Time, The Comedian, and Dance Madness. In 1920, he designed the set and costumes for the film Restless Sex starring Marion Davies and financed by William Randolph Hearst. By far, his best-known image is Symphony in Black, depicting a somewhat stylized, tall, slender woman draped in black holding a thin black dog on a leash. He worked throughout his life designing revues, and operas. He had a major rejuvenation and much-lauded interest in his career during the 1960’s with the Art Deco revival. From 1960 to 1990, Ert’e branched out into the realm of limited-edition prints, bronzes, and wearable art (jewelry). Two years before his death, Ert’e created seven limited-edition bottle designs for Courvoisier to show the different stages of the cognac-making process, from distillation to maturation. In 2008, the eighth and final of the remaining Ert’e-designed Courvoisier bottles, containing Grande Champagne cognac dating back to 1892, was released and sold for $ 10,000.00 each. This Artist Proof bronze statue of Peace is one of only 60 in the world, The perfect gift for your favorite peace advocate who serves to make the world a better place. MINT CONDITION SELLER'S BONUS: IF PEACE, LIBERTY AND JUSTICE ARE PURCHASED BY SINGLE BUYER, SHIPPING IS FREE. 38 / 76 -
Artist Proof (38/60) 1984 Fine Art Acquisitions Signed Peace Limited Edition Certificate of Authenticity included Dimensions: 27" tall Roman Petrovich Tyrtov (1892 – 1990) is a Russian born French artist and designer known by the pseudonym Ert’e. He was a 20th-century artist and designer in an array of fields, including fashion, jewelry, graphic arts, costume and set design for film, theatre, and opera and interior décor. His first substantial contract was with Harper’s Bazaar magazine and thus launched his illustrious career. He designed over 200 magazine covers for Harpers and his work is also featured in Illustrated London News, Cosmopolitan, Ladies’ Home Journal, and Vogue. Ert’e is most famous for elegant fashion designs which capture the art deco period in which he worked. In 1925, Louis B. Mayer brought him to Hollywood to design sets and costumes for the silent film, Paris. There were many script delays, so Ert’e was given other assignments to keep him busy. Hence he designed for such films as Ben-Hur, The Mystic, Time, The Comedian, and Dance Madness. In 1920, he designed the set and costumes for the film Restless Sex starring Marion Davies and financed by William Randolph Hearst. By far, his best-known image is Symphony in Black, depicting a somewhat stylized, tall, slender woman draped in black holding a thin black dog on a leash. He worked throughout his life designing revues, and operas. He had a major rejuvenation and much-lauded interest in his career during the 1960’s with the Art Deco revival. From 1960 to 1990, Ert’e branched out into the realm of limited-edition prints, bronzes, and wearable art (jewelry). Two years before his death, Ert’e created seven limited-edition bottle designs for Courvoisier to show the different stages of the cognac-making process, from distillation to maturation. In 2008, the eighth and final of the remaining Ert’e-designed Courvoisier bottles, containing Grande Champagne cognac dating back to 1892, was released and sold for $ 10,000.00 each. This Artist Proof bronze statue of Peace is one of only 60 in the world, The perfect gift for your favorite peace advocate who serves to make the world a better place. MINT CONDITION SELLER'S BONUS: IF PEACE, LIBERTY AND JUSTICE ARE PURCHASED BY SINGLE BUYER, SHIPPING IS FREE. 39 / 76 -
Artist Proof (38/60) 1984 Fine Art Acquisitions Signed Peace Limited Edition Certificate of Authenticity included Dimensions: 27" tall Roman Petrovich Tyrtov (1892 – 1990) is a Russian born French artist and designer known by the pseudonym Ert’e. He was a 20th-century artist and designer in an array of fields, including fashion, jewelry, graphic arts, costume and set design for film, theatre, and opera and interior décor. His first substantial contract was with Harper’s Bazaar magazine and thus launched his illustrious career. He designed over 200 magazine covers for Harpers and his work is also featured in Illustrated London News, Cosmopolitan, Ladies’ Home Journal, and Vogue. Ert’e is most famous for elegant fashion designs which capture the art deco period in which he worked. In 1925, Louis B. Mayer brought him to Hollywood to design sets and costumes for the silent film, Paris. There were many script delays, so Ert’e was given other assignments to keep him busy. Hence he designed for such films as Ben-Hur, The Mystic, Time, The Comedian, and Dance Madness. In 1920, he designed the set and costumes for the film Restless Sex starring Marion Davies and financed by William Randolph Hearst. By far, his best-known image is Symphony in Black, depicting a somewhat stylized, tall, slender woman draped in black holding a thin black dog on a leash. He worked throughout his life designing revues, and operas. He had a major rejuvenation and much-lauded interest in his career during the 1960’s with the Art Deco revival. From 1960 to 1990, Ert’e branched out into the realm of limited-edition prints, bronzes, and wearable art (jewelry). Two years before his death, Ert’e created seven limited-edition bottle designs for Courvoisier to show the different stages of the cognac-making process, from distillation to maturation. In 2008, the eighth and final of the remaining Ert’e-designed Courvoisier bottles, containing Grande Champagne cognac dating back to 1892, was released and sold for $ 10,000.00 each. This Artist Proof bronze statue of Peace is one of only 60 in the world, The perfect gift for your favorite peace advocate who serves to make the world a better place. MINT CONDITION SELLER'S BONUS: IF PEACE, LIBERTY AND JUSTICE ARE PURCHASED BY SINGLE BUYER, SHIPPING IS FREE. 40 / 76 -
Artist Proof (38/60) 1984 Fine Art Acquisitions Signed Peace Limited Edition Certificate of Authenticity included Dimensions: 27" tall Roman Petrovich Tyrtov (1892 – 1990) is a Russian born French artist and designer known by the pseudonym Ert’e. He was a 20th-century artist and designer in an array of fields, including fashion, jewelry, graphic arts, costume and set design for film, theatre, and opera and interior décor. His first substantial contract was with Harper’s Bazaar magazine and thus launched his illustrious career. He designed over 200 magazine covers for Harpers and his work is also featured in Illustrated London News, Cosmopolitan, Ladies’ Home Journal, and Vogue. Ert’e is most famous for elegant fashion designs which capture the art deco period in which he worked. In 1925, Louis B. Mayer brought him to Hollywood to design sets and costumes for the silent film, Paris. There were many script delays, so Ert’e was given other assignments to keep him busy. Hence he designed for such films as Ben-Hur, The Mystic, Time, The Comedian, and Dance Madness. In 1920, he designed the set and costumes for the film Restless Sex starring Marion Davies and financed by William Randolph Hearst. By far, his best-known image is Symphony in Black, depicting a somewhat stylized, tall, slender woman draped in black holding a thin black dog on a leash. He worked throughout his life designing revues, and operas. He had a major rejuvenation and much-lauded interest in his career during the 1960’s with the Art Deco revival. From 1960 to 1990, Ert’e branched out into the realm of limited-edition prints, bronzes, and wearable art (jewelry). Two years before his death, Ert’e created seven limited-edition bottle designs for Courvoisier to show the different stages of the cognac-making process, from distillation to maturation. In 2008, the eighth and final of the remaining Ert’e-designed Courvoisier bottles, containing Grande Champagne cognac dating back to 1892, was released and sold for $ 10,000.00 each. This Artist Proof bronze statue of Peace is one of only 60 in the world, The perfect gift for your favorite peace advocate who serves to make the world a better place. MINT CONDITION SELLER'S BONUS: IF PEACE, LIBERTY AND JUSTICE ARE PURCHASED BY SINGLE BUYER, SHIPPING IS FREE. 41 / 76 -
Famous Oregon sculptor, Ken Scott captures the essence of the Rocky Mountains in this gorgeous depiction of a bald eagle capturing a fish with the majestic mountains in the background. Limited edition! This is only 5 of 5 ever made! Dimensions: 31" height X 32 wide X 5 1/4" depth Current retail on this piece is $ 895.00, but we are starting opening bid at only $395.00 with a low reserve. Pre-owned, excellent condition. Happy bidding. THE MEDIUM Materials Used: High quality steel (approx. 1/8 inch in thickness) that has either been treated with heat or various oxidizing agents to bring out the natural colors inherent in the metal. Brass and copper plating may also be used for certain scenes... Grinding, polishing, and burnishing also create various highlights and tones. EQUIPMENT USED Each of these sculptures is crafted by hand... Oxygen/Acetylene, thermal-arc cutting torches, welding processes, and grinders are all part of creating the finished product. DISPLAY Incandescent lighting brings out colors not seen with daylight or a fluorescent source. The wall should be light enough to contrast the colors in the sculpture. Displaying outside is not recommended unless a rust finish is desired. While this particular piece was originally purchased from a gallery in Vail, Colorado, here is more information on Ken Scott: On the eastern slope of the Cascades, in the shadow of the Three Sisters Mountains (Faith, Hope and Charity), the town of Sisters is home to an eclectic mixture of artists, musicians, writers and outdoor enthusiasts. Sisters is surrounded by thriving ranches in a truly western setting. A place where a world-renowned rodeo will happen one weekend, a folk festival will happen on another, and multiple events and cultural celebrations take place throughout the year. Ken Scott’s Imagination Gallery fits right in - located at 222 West Hood Avenue. Visit this emporium of imagination come to life and discover Ken Scott’s expression of metals glorified. You will find extraordinary wall designs, bronze castings, garden features and lyrical lighting designs all by Ken. In addition you will discover other galleries within walking distance, representing masters from around the country. Paintings, glasswork, carvings and custom jewelry in tantalizingly beautiful natural surroundings. 42 / 76 -
Famous Oregon sculptor, Ken Scott captures the essence of the Rocky Mountains in this gorgeous depiction of a bald eagle capturing a fish with the majestic mountains in the background. Limited edition! This is only 5 of 5 ever made! Dimensions: 31" height X 32 wide X 5 1/4" depth Current retail on this piece is $ 895.00, but we are starting opening bid at only $395.00 with a low reserve. Pre-owned, excellent condition. Happy bidding. THE MEDIUM Materials Used: High quality steel (approx. 1/8 inch in thickness) that has either been treated with heat or various oxidizing agents to bring out the natural colors inherent in the metal. Brass and copper plating may also be used for certain scenes... Grinding, polishing, and burnishing also create various highlights and tones. EQUIPMENT USED Each of these sculptures is crafted by hand... Oxygen/Acetylene, thermal-arc cutting torches, welding processes, and grinders are all part of creating the finished product. DISPLAY Incandescent lighting brings out colors not seen with daylight or a fluorescent source. The wall should be light enough to contrast the colors in the sculpture. Displaying outside is not recommended unless a rust finish is desired. While this particular piece was originally purchased from a gallery in Vail, Colorado, here is more information on Ken Scott: On the eastern slope of the Cascades, in the shadow of the Three Sisters Mountains (Faith, Hope and Charity), the town of Sisters is home to an eclectic mixture of artists, musicians, writers and outdoor enthusiasts. Sisters is surrounded by thriving ranches in a truly western setting. A place where a world-renowned rodeo will happen one weekend, a folk festival will happen on another, and multiple events and cultural celebrations take place throughout the year. Ken Scott’s Imagination Gallery fits right in - located at 222 West Hood Avenue. Visit this emporium of imagination come to life and discover Ken Scott’s expression of metals glorified. You will find extraordinary wall designs, bronze castings, garden features and lyrical lighting designs all by Ken. In addition you will discover other galleries within walking distance, representing masters from around the country. Paintings, glasswork, carvings and custom jewelry in tantalizingly beautiful natural surroundings. 43 / 76 -
Famous Oregon sculptor, Ken Scott captures the essence of the Rocky Mountains in this gorgeous depiction of a bald eagle capturing a fish with the majestic mountains in the background. Limited edition! This is only 5 of 5 ever made! Dimensions: 31" height X 32 wide X 5 1/4" depth Current retail on this piece is $ 895.00, but we are starting opening bid at only $395.00 with a low reserve. Pre-owned, excellent condition. Happy bidding. THE MEDIUM Materials Used: High quality steel (approx. 1/8 inch in thickness) that has either been treated with heat or various oxidizing agents to bring out the natural colors inherent in the metal. Brass and copper plating may also be used for certain scenes... Grinding, polishing, and burnishing also create various highlights and tones. EQUIPMENT USED Each of these sculptures is crafted by hand... Oxygen/Acetylene, thermal-arc cutting torches, welding processes, and grinders are all part of creating the finished product. DISPLAY Incandescent lighting brings out colors not seen with daylight or a fluorescent source. The wall should be light enough to contrast the colors in the sculpture. Displaying outside is not recommended unless a rust finish is desired. While this particular piece was originally purchased from a gallery in Vail, Colorado, here is more information on Ken Scott: On the eastern slope of the Cascades, in the shadow of the Three Sisters Mountains (Faith, Hope and Charity), the town of Sisters is home to an eclectic mixture of artists, musicians, writers and outdoor enthusiasts. Sisters is surrounded by thriving ranches in a truly western setting. A place where a world-renowned rodeo will happen one weekend, a folk festival will happen on another, and multiple events and cultural celebrations take place throughout the year. Ken Scott’s Imagination Gallery fits right in - located at 222 West Hood Avenue. Visit this emporium of imagination come to life and discover Ken Scott’s expression of metals glorified. You will find extraordinary wall designs, bronze castings, garden features and lyrical lighting designs all by Ken. In addition you will discover other galleries within walking distance, representing masters from around the country. Paintings, glasswork, carvings and custom jewelry in tantalizingly beautiful natural surroundings. 44 / 76 -
Famous Oregon sculptor, Ken Scott captures the essence of the Rocky Mountains in this gorgeous depiction of a bald eagle capturing a fish with the majestic mountains in the background. Limited edition! This is only 5 of 5 ever made! Dimensions: 31" height X 32 wide X 5 1/4" depth Current retail on this piece is $ 895.00, but we are starting opening bid at only $395.00 with a low reserve. Pre-owned, excellent condition. Happy bidding. THE MEDIUM Materials Used: High quality steel (approx. 1/8 inch in thickness) that has either been treated with heat or various oxidizing agents to bring out the natural colors inherent in the metal. Brass and copper plating may also be used for certain scenes... Grinding, polishing, and burnishing also create various highlights and tones. EQUIPMENT USED Each of these sculptures is crafted by hand... Oxygen/Acetylene, thermal-arc cutting torches, welding processes, and grinders are all part of creating the finished product. DISPLAY Incandescent lighting brings out colors not seen with daylight or a fluorescent source. The wall should be light enough to contrast the colors in the sculpture. Displaying outside is not recommended unless a rust finish is desired. While this particular piece was originally purchased from a gallery in Vail, Colorado, here is more information on Ken Scott: On the eastern slope of the Cascades, in the shadow of the Three Sisters Mountains (Faith, Hope and Charity), the town of Sisters is home to an eclectic mixture of artists, musicians, writers and outdoor enthusiasts. Sisters is surrounded by thriving ranches in a truly western setting. A place where a world-renowned rodeo will happen one weekend, a folk festival will happen on another, and multiple events and cultural celebrations take place throughout the year. Ken Scott’s Imagination Gallery fits right in - located at 222 West Hood Avenue. Visit this emporium of imagination come to life and discover Ken Scott’s expression of metals glorified. You will find extraordinary wall designs, bronze castings, garden features and lyrical lighting designs all by Ken. In addition you will discover other galleries within walking distance, representing masters from around the country. Paintings, glasswork, carvings and custom jewelry in tantalizingly beautiful natural surroundings. 45 / 76 -
Famous Oregon sculptor, Ken Scott captures the essence of the Rocky Mountains in this gorgeous depiction of a bald eagle capturing a fish with the majestic mountains in the background. Limited edition! This is only 5 of 5 ever made! Dimensions: 31" height X 32 wide X 5 1/4" depth Current retail on this piece is $ 895.00, but we are starting opening bid at only $395.00 with a low reserve. Pre-owned, excellent condition. Happy bidding. THE MEDIUM Materials Used: High quality steel (approx. 1/8 inch in thickness) that has either been treated with heat or various oxidizing agents to bring out the natural colors inherent in the metal. Brass and copper plating may also be used for certain scenes... Grinding, polishing, and burnishing also create various highlights and tones. EQUIPMENT USED Each of these sculptures is crafted by hand... Oxygen/Acetylene, thermal-arc cutting torches, welding processes, and grinders are all part of creating the finished product. DISPLAY Incandescent lighting brings out colors not seen with daylight or a fluorescent source. The wall should be light enough to contrast the colors in the sculpture. Displaying outside is not recommended unless a rust finish is desired. While this particular piece was originally purchased from a gallery in Vail, Colorado, here is more information on Ken Scott: On the eastern slope of the Cascades, in the shadow of the Three Sisters Mountains (Faith, Hope and Charity), the town of Sisters is home to an eclectic mixture of artists, musicians, writers and outdoor enthusiasts. Sisters is surrounded by thriving ranches in a truly western setting. A place where a world-renowned rodeo will happen one weekend, a folk festival will happen on another, and multiple events and cultural celebrations take place throughout the year. Ken Scott’s Imagination Gallery fits right in - located at 222 West Hood Avenue. Visit this emporium of imagination come to life and discover Ken Scott’s expression of metals glorified. You will find extraordinary wall designs, bronze castings, garden features and lyrical lighting designs all by Ken. In addition you will discover other galleries within walking distance, representing masters from around the country. Paintings, glasswork, carvings and custom jewelry in tantalizingly beautiful natural surroundings. 46 / 76 -
Famous Oregon sculptor, Ken Scott captures the essence of the Rocky Mountains in this gorgeous depiction of a bald eagle capturing a fish with the majestic mountains in the background. Limited edition! This is only 5 of 5 ever made! Dimensions: 31" height X 32 wide X 5 1/4" depth Current retail on this piece is $ 895.00, but we are starting opening bid at only $395.00 with a low reserve. Pre-owned, excellent condition. Happy bidding. THE MEDIUM Materials Used: High quality steel (approx. 1/8 inch in thickness) that has either been treated with heat or various oxidizing agents to bring out the natural colors inherent in the metal. Brass and copper plating may also be used for certain scenes... Grinding, polishing, and burnishing also create various highlights and tones. EQUIPMENT USED Each of these sculptures is crafted by hand... Oxygen/Acetylene, thermal-arc cutting torches, welding processes, and grinders are all part of creating the finished product. DISPLAY Incandescent lighting brings out colors not seen with daylight or a fluorescent source. The wall should be light enough to contrast the colors in the sculpture. Displaying outside is not recommended unless a rust finish is desired. While this particular piece was originally purchased from a gallery in Vail, Colorado, here is more information on Ken Scott: On the eastern slope of the Cascades, in the shadow of the Three Sisters Mountains (Faith, Hope and Charity), the town of Sisters is home to an eclectic mixture of artists, musicians, writers and outdoor enthusiasts. Sisters is surrounded by thriving ranches in a truly western setting. A place where a world-renowned rodeo will happen one weekend, a folk festival will happen on another, and multiple events and cultural celebrations take place throughout the year. Ken Scott’s Imagination Gallery fits right in - located at 222 West Hood Avenue. Visit this emporium of imagination come to life and discover Ken Scott’s expression of metals glorified. You will find extraordinary wall designs, bronze castings, garden features and lyrical lighting designs all by Ken. In addition you will discover other galleries within walking distance, representing masters from around the country. Paintings, glasswork, carvings and custom jewelry in tantalizingly beautiful natural surroundings. 47 / 76 -
Famous Oregon sculptor, Ken Scott captures the essence of the Rocky Mountains in this gorgeous depiction of a bald eagle capturing a fish with the majestic mountains in the background. Limited edition! This is only 5 of 5 ever made! Dimensions: 31" height X 32 wide X 5 1/4" depth Current retail on this piece is $ 895.00, but we are starting opening bid at only $395.00 with a low reserve. Pre-owned, excellent condition. Happy bidding. THE MEDIUM Materials Used: High quality steel (approx. 1/8 inch in thickness) that has either been treated with heat or various oxidizing agents to bring out the natural colors inherent in the metal. Brass and copper plating may also be used for certain scenes... Grinding, polishing, and burnishing also create various highlights and tones. EQUIPMENT USED Each of these sculptures is crafted by hand... Oxygen/Acetylene, thermal-arc cutting torches, welding processes, and grinders are all part of creating the finished product. DISPLAY Incandescent lighting brings out colors not seen with daylight or a fluorescent source. The wall should be light enough to contrast the colors in the sculpture. Displaying outside is not recommended unless a rust finish is desired. While this particular piece was originally purchased from a gallery in Vail, Colorado, here is more information on Ken Scott: On the eastern slope of the Cascades, in the shadow of the Three Sisters Mountains (Faith, Hope and Charity), the town of Sisters is home to an eclectic mixture of artists, musicians, writers and outdoor enthusiasts. Sisters is surrounded by thriving ranches in a truly western setting. A place where a world-renowned rodeo will happen one weekend, a folk festival will happen on another, and multiple events and cultural celebrations take place throughout the year. Ken Scott’s Imagination Gallery fits right in - located at 222 West Hood Avenue. Visit this emporium of imagination come to life and discover Ken Scott’s expression of metals glorified. You will find extraordinary wall designs, bronze castings, garden features and lyrical lighting designs all by Ken. In addition you will discover other galleries within walking distance, representing masters from around the country. Paintings, glasswork, carvings and custom jewelry in tantalizingly beautiful natural surroundings. 48 / 76 -
Famous Oregon sculptor, Ken Scott captures the essence of the Rocky Mountains in this gorgeous depiction of a bald eagle capturing a fish with the majestic mountains in the background. Limited edition! This is only 5 of 5 ever made! Dimensions: 31" height X 32 wide X 5 1/4" depth Current retail on this piece is $ 895.00, but we are starting opening bid at only $395.00 with a low reserve. Pre-owned, excellent condition. Happy bidding. THE MEDIUM Materials Used: High quality steel (approx. 1/8 inch in thickness) that has either been treated with heat or various oxidizing agents to bring out the natural colors inherent in the metal. Brass and copper plating may also be used for certain scenes... Grinding, polishing, and burnishing also create various highlights and tones. EQUIPMENT USED Each of these sculptures is crafted by hand... Oxygen/Acetylene, thermal-arc cutting torches, welding processes, and grinders are all part of creating the finished product. DISPLAY Incandescent lighting brings out colors not seen with daylight or a fluorescent source. The wall should be light enough to contrast the colors in the sculpture. Displaying outside is not recommended unless a rust finish is desired. While this particular piece was originally purchased from a gallery in Vail, Colorado, here is more information on Ken Scott: On the eastern slope of the Cascades, in the shadow of the Three Sisters Mountains (Faith, Hope and Charity), the town of Sisters is home to an eclectic mixture of artists, musicians, writers and outdoor enthusiasts. Sisters is surrounded by thriving ranches in a truly western setting. A place where a world-renowned rodeo will happen one weekend, a folk festival will happen on another, and multiple events and cultural celebrations take place throughout the year. Ken Scott’s Imagination Gallery fits right in - located at 222 West Hood Avenue. Visit this emporium of imagination come to life and discover Ken Scott’s expression of metals glorified. You will find extraordinary wall designs, bronze castings, garden features and lyrical lighting designs all by Ken. In addition you will discover other galleries within walking distance, representing masters from around the country. Paintings, glasswork, carvings and custom jewelry in tantalizingly beautiful natural surroundings. 49 / 76 -
Famous Oregon sculptor, Ken Scott captures the essence of the Rocky Mountains in this gorgeous depiction of a bald eagle capturing a fish with the majestic mountains in the background. Limited edition! This is only 5 of 5 ever made! Dimensions: 31" height X 32 wide X 5 1/4" depth Current retail on this piece is $ 895.00, but we are starting opening bid at only $395.00 with a low reserve. Pre-owned, excellent condition. Happy bidding. THE MEDIUM Materials Used: High quality steel (approx. 1/8 inch in thickness) that has either been treated with heat or various oxidizing agents to bring out the natural colors inherent in the metal. Brass and copper plating may also be used for certain scenes... Grinding, polishing, and burnishing also create various highlights and tones. EQUIPMENT USED Each of these sculptures is crafted by hand... Oxygen/Acetylene, thermal-arc cutting torches, welding processes, and grinders are all part of creating the finished product. DISPLAY Incandescent lighting brings out colors not seen with daylight or a fluorescent source. The wall should be light enough to contrast the colors in the sculpture. Displaying outside is not recommended unless a rust finish is desired. While this particular piece was originally purchased from a gallery in Vail, Colorado, here is more information on Ken Scott: On the eastern slope of the Cascades, in the shadow of the Three Sisters Mountains (Faith, Hope and Charity), the town of Sisters is home to an eclectic mixture of artists, musicians, writers and outdoor enthusiasts. Sisters is surrounded by thriving ranches in a truly western setting. A place where a world-renowned rodeo will happen one weekend, a folk festival will happen on another, and multiple events and cultural celebrations take place throughout the year. Ken Scott’s Imagination Gallery fits right in - located at 222 West Hood Avenue. Visit this emporium of imagination come to life and discover Ken Scott’s expression of metals glorified. You will find extraordinary wall designs, bronze castings, garden features and lyrical lighting designs all by Ken. In addition you will discover other galleries within walking distance, representing masters from around the country. Paintings, glasswork, carvings and custom jewelry in tantalizingly beautiful natural surroundings. 50 / 76 -
Famous Oregon sculptor, Ken Scott captures the essence of the Rocky Mountains in this gorgeous depiction of a bald eagle capturing a fish with the majestic mountains in the background. Limited edition! This is only 5 of 5 ever made! Dimensions: 31" height X 32 wide X 5 1/4" depth Current retail on this piece is $ 895.00, but we are starting opening bid at only $395.00 with a low reserve. Pre-owned, excellent condition. Happy bidding. THE MEDIUM Materials Used: High quality steel (approx. 1/8 inch in thickness) that has either been treated with heat or various oxidizing agents to bring out the natural colors inherent in the metal. Brass and copper plating may also be used for certain scenes... Grinding, polishing, and burnishing also create various highlights and tones. EQUIPMENT USED Each of these sculptures is crafted by hand... Oxygen/Acetylene, thermal-arc cutting torches, welding processes, and grinders are all part of creating the finished product. DISPLAY Incandescent lighting brings out colors not seen with daylight or a fluorescent source. The wall should be light enough to contrast the colors in the sculpture. Displaying outside is not recommended unless a rust finish is desired. While this particular piece was originally purchased from a gallery in Vail, Colorado, here is more information on Ken Scott: On the eastern slope of the Cascades, in the shadow of the Three Sisters Mountains (Faith, Hope and Charity), the town of Sisters is home to an eclectic mixture of artists, musicians, writers and outdoor enthusiasts. Sisters is surrounded by thriving ranches in a truly western setting. A place where a world-renowned rodeo will happen one weekend, a folk festival will happen on another, and multiple events and cultural celebrations take place throughout the year. Ken Scott’s Imagination Gallery fits right in - located at 222 West Hood Avenue. Visit this emporium of imagination come to life and discover Ken Scott’s expression of metals glorified. You will find extraordinary wall designs, bronze castings, garden features and lyrical lighting designs all by Ken. In addition you will discover other galleries within walking distance, representing masters from around the country. Paintings, glasswork, carvings and custom jewelry in tantalizingly beautiful natural surroundings. 51 / 76 -
Famous Oregon sculptor, Ken Scott captures the essence of the Rocky Mountains in this gorgeous depiction of a bald eagle capturing a fish with the majestic mountains in the background. Limited edition! This is only 5 of 5 ever made! Dimensions: 31" height X 32 wide X 5 1/4" depth Current retail on this piece is $ 895.00, but we are starting opening bid at only $395.00 with a low reserve. Pre-owned, excellent condition. Happy bidding. THE MEDIUM Materials Used: High quality steel (approx. 1/8 inch in thickness) that has either been treated with heat or various oxidizing agents to bring out the natural colors inherent in the metal. Brass and copper plating may also be used for certain scenes... Grinding, polishing, and burnishing also create various highlights and tones. EQUIPMENT USED Each of these sculptures is crafted by hand... Oxygen/Acetylene, thermal-arc cutting torches, welding processes, and grinders are all part of creating the finished product. DISPLAY Incandescent lighting brings out colors not seen with daylight or a fluorescent source. The wall should be light enough to contrast the colors in the sculpture. Displaying outside is not recommended unless a rust finish is desired. While this particular piece was originally purchased from a gallery in Vail, Colorado, here is more information on Ken Scott: On the eastern slope of the Cascades, in the shadow of the Three Sisters Mountains (Faith, Hope and Charity), the town of Sisters is home to an eclectic mixture of artists, musicians, writers and outdoor enthusiasts. Sisters is surrounded by thriving ranches in a truly western setting. A place where a world-renowned rodeo will happen one weekend, a folk festival will happen on another, and multiple events and cultural celebrations take place throughout the year. Ken Scott’s Imagination Gallery fits right in - located at 222 West Hood Avenue. Visit this emporium of imagination come to life and discover Ken Scott’s expression of metals glorified. You will find extraordinary wall designs, bronze castings, garden features and lyrical lighting designs all by Ken. In addition you will discover other galleries within walking distance, representing masters from around the country. Paintings, glasswork, carvings and custom jewelry in tantalizingly beautiful natural surroundings. 52 / 76 -
Famous Oregon sculptor, Ken Scott captures the essence of mountain life in this gorgeous rendering of beautiful evergreen trees standing firm in the Rocky Mountains. Dimensions: 18.5" height X 37 3/4 wide X 1.5" depth Original retail on this piece is $ 650.00, but we are starting opening bid at only $295.00 with a low reserve. Pre-owned, excellent condition. Happy bidding. THE MEDIUM Materials Used: High quality steel (approx. 1/8 inch in thickness) that has either been treated with heat or various oxidizing agents to bring out the natural colors inherent in the metal. Brass and copper plating may also be used for certain scenes... Grinding, polishing, and burnishing also create various highlights and tones. EQUIPMENT USED Each of these sculptures is crafted by hand... Oxygen/Acetylene, thermal-arc cutting torches, welding processes, and grinders are all part of creating the finished product. DISPLAY Incandescent lighting brings out colors not seen with daylight or a fluorescent source. The wall should be light enough to contrast the colors in the sculpture. Displaying outside is not recommended unless a rust finish is desired. While this particular piece was originally purchased from a gallery in Vail, Colorado, here is more information on Ken Scott: On the eastern slope of the Cascades, in the shadow of the Three Sisters Mountains (Faith, Hope and Charity), the town of Sisters is home to an eclectic mixture of artists, musicians, writers and outdoor enthusiasts. Sisters is surrounded by thriving ranches in a truly western setting. A place where a world-renowned rodeo will happen one weekend, a folk festival will happen on another, and multiple events and cultural celebrations take place throughout the year. Ken Scott’s Imagination Gallery fits right in - located at 222 West Hood Avenue. Visit this emporium of imagination come to life and discover Ken Scott’s expression of metals glorified. You will find extraordinary wall designs, bronze castings, garden features and lyrical lighting designs all by Ken. In addition you will discover other galleries within walking distance, representing masters from around the country. Paintings, glasswork, carvings and custom jewelry in tantalizingly beautiful natural surroundings. 53 / 76 -
Famous Oregon sculptor, Ken Scott captures the essence of mountain life in this gorgeous rendering of beautiful evergreen trees standing firm in the Rocky Mountains. Dimensions: 18.5" height X 37 3/4 wide X 1.5" depth Original retail on this piece is $ 650.00, but we are starting opening bid at only $295.00 with a low reserve. Pre-owned, excellent condition. Happy bidding. THE MEDIUM Materials Used: High quality steel (approx. 1/8 inch in thickness) that has either been treated with heat or various oxidizing agents to bring out the natural colors inherent in the metal. Brass and copper plating may also be used for certain scenes... Grinding, polishing, and burnishing also create various highlights and tones. EQUIPMENT USED Each of these sculptures is crafted by hand... Oxygen/Acetylene, thermal-arc cutting torches, welding processes, and grinders are all part of creating the finished product. DISPLAY Incandescent lighting brings out colors not seen with daylight or a fluorescent source. The wall should be light enough to contrast the colors in the sculpture. Displaying outside is not recommended unless a rust finish is desired. While this particular piece was originally purchased from a gallery in Vail, Colorado, here is more information on Ken Scott: On the eastern slope of the Cascades, in the shadow of the Three Sisters Mountains (Faith, Hope and Charity), the town of Sisters is home to an eclectic mixture of artists, musicians, writers and outdoor enthusiasts. Sisters is surrounded by thriving ranches in a truly western setting. A place where a world-renowned rodeo will happen one weekend, a folk festival will happen on another, and multiple events and cultural celebrations take place throughout the year. Ken Scott’s Imagination Gallery fits right in - located at 222 West Hood Avenue. Visit this emporium of imagination come to life and discover Ken Scott’s expression of metals glorified. You will find extraordinary wall designs, bronze castings, garden features and lyrical lighting designs all by Ken. In addition you will discover other galleries within walking distance, representing masters from around the country. Paintings, glasswork, carvings and custom jewelry in tantalizingly beautiful natural surroundings. 54 / 76 -
Famous Oregon sculptor, Ken Scott captures the essence of mountain life in this gorgeous rendering of beautiful evergreen trees standing firm in the Rocky Mountains. Dimensions: 18.5" height X 37 3/4 wide X 1.5" depth Original retail on this piece is $ 650.00, but we are starting opening bid at only $295.00 with a low reserve. Pre-owned, excellent condition. Happy bidding. THE MEDIUM Materials Used: High quality steel (approx. 1/8 inch in thickness) that has either been treated with heat or various oxidizing agents to bring out the natural colors inherent in the metal. Brass and copper plating may also be used for certain scenes... Grinding, polishing, and burnishing also create various highlights and tones. EQUIPMENT USED Each of these sculptures is crafted by hand... Oxygen/Acetylene, thermal-arc cutting torches, welding processes, and grinders are all part of creating the finished product. DISPLAY Incandescent lighting brings out colors not seen with daylight or a fluorescent source. The wall should be light enough to contrast the colors in the sculpture. Displaying outside is not recommended unless a rust finish is desired. While this particular piece was originally purchased from a gallery in Vail, Colorado, here is more information on Ken Scott: On the eastern slope of the Cascades, in the shadow of the Three Sisters Mountains (Faith, Hope and Charity), the town of Sisters is home to an eclectic mixture of artists, musicians, writers and outdoor enthusiasts. Sisters is surrounded by thriving ranches in a truly western setting. A place where a world-renowned rodeo will happen one weekend, a folk festival will happen on another, and multiple events and cultural celebrations take place throughout the year. Ken Scott’s Imagination Gallery fits right in - located at 222 West Hood Avenue. Visit this emporium of imagination come to life and discover Ken Scott’s expression of metals glorified. You will find extraordinary wall designs, bronze castings, garden features and lyrical lighting designs all by Ken. In addition you will discover other galleries within walking distance, representing masters from around the country. Paintings, glasswork, carvings and custom jewelry in tantalizingly beautiful natural surroundings. 55 / 76 -
Famous Oregon sculptor, Ken Scott captures the essence of mountain life in this gorgeous rendering of beautiful evergreen trees standing firm in the Rocky Mountains. Dimensions: 18.5" height X 37 3/4 wide X 1.5" depth Original retail on this piece is $ 650.00, but we are starting opening bid at only $295.00 with a low reserve. Pre-owned, excellent condition. Happy bidding. THE MEDIUM Materials Used: High quality steel (approx. 1/8 inch in thickness) that has either been treated with heat or various oxidizing agents to bring out the natural colors inherent in the metal. Brass and copper plating may also be used for certain scenes... Grinding, polishing, and burnishing also create various highlights and tones. EQUIPMENT USED Each of these sculptures is crafted by hand... Oxygen/Acetylene, thermal-arc cutting torches, welding processes, and grinders are all part of creating the finished product. DISPLAY Incandescent lighting brings out colors not seen with daylight or a fluorescent source. The wall should be light enough to contrast the colors in the sculpture. Displaying outside is not recommended unless a rust finish is desired. While this particular piece was originally purchased from a gallery in Vail, Colorado, here is more information on Ken Scott: On the eastern slope of the Cascades, in the shadow of the Three Sisters Mountains (Faith, Hope and Charity), the town of Sisters is home to an eclectic mixture of artists, musicians, writers and outdoor enthusiasts. Sisters is surrounded by thriving ranches in a truly western setting. A place where a world-renowned rodeo will happen one weekend, a folk festival will happen on another, and multiple events and cultural celebrations take place throughout the year. Ken Scott’s Imagination Gallery fits right in - located at 222 West Hood Avenue. Visit this emporium of imagination come to life and discover Ken Scott’s expression of metals glorified. You will find extraordinary wall designs, bronze castings, garden features and lyrical lighting designs all by Ken. In addition you will discover other galleries within walking distance, representing masters from around the country. Paintings, glasswork, carvings and custom jewelry in tantalizingly beautiful natural surroundings. 56 / 76 -
Famous Oregon sculptor, Ken Scott captures the essence of mountain life in this gorgeous rendering of beautiful evergreen trees standing firm in the Rocky Mountains. Dimensions: 18.5" height X 37 3/4 wide X 1.5" depth Original retail on this piece is $ 650.00, but we are starting opening bid at only $295.00 with a low reserve. Pre-owned, excellent condition. Happy bidding. THE MEDIUM Materials Used: High quality steel (approx. 1/8 inch in thickness) that has either been treated with heat or various oxidizing agents to bring out the natural colors inherent in the metal. Brass and copper plating may also be used for certain scenes... Grinding, polishing, and burnishing also create various highlights and tones. EQUIPMENT USED Each of these sculptures is crafted by hand... Oxygen/Acetylene, thermal-arc cutting torches, welding processes, and grinders are all part of creating the finished product. DISPLAY Incandescent lighting brings out colors not seen with daylight or a fluorescent source. The wall should be light enough to contrast the colors in the sculpture. Displaying outside is not recommended unless a rust finish is desired. While this particular piece was originally purchased from a gallery in Vail, Colorado, here is more information on Ken Scott: On the eastern slope of the Cascades, in the shadow of the Three Sisters Mountains (Faith, Hope and Charity), the town of Sisters is home to an eclectic mixture of artists, musicians, writers and outdoor enthusiasts. Sisters is surrounded by thriving ranches in a truly western setting. A place where a world-renowned rodeo will happen one weekend, a folk festival will happen on another, and multiple events and cultural celebrations take place throughout the year. Ken Scott’s Imagination Gallery fits right in - located at 222 West Hood Avenue. Visit this emporium of imagination come to life and discover Ken Scott’s expression of metals glorified. You will find extraordinary wall designs, bronze castings, garden features and lyrical lighting designs all by Ken. In addition you will discover other galleries within walking distance, representing masters from around the country. Paintings, glasswork, carvings and custom jewelry in tantalizingly beautiful natural surroundings. 57 / 76 -
Famous Oregon sculptor, Ken Scott captures the essence of mountain life in this gorgeous rendering of beautiful evergreen trees standing firm in the Rocky Mountains. Dimensions: 18.5" height X 37 3/4 wide X 1.5" depth Original retail on this piece is $ 650.00, but we are starting opening bid at only $295.00 with a low reserve. Pre-owned, excellent condition. Happy bidding. THE MEDIUM Materials Used: High quality steel (approx. 1/8 inch in thickness) that has either been treated with heat or various oxidizing agents to bring out the natural colors inherent in the metal. Brass and copper plating may also be used for certain scenes... Grinding, polishing, and burnishing also create various highlights and tones. EQUIPMENT USED Each of these sculptures is crafted by hand... Oxygen/Acetylene, thermal-arc cutting torches, welding processes, and grinders are all part of creating the finished product. DISPLAY Incandescent lighting brings out colors not seen with daylight or a fluorescent source. The wall should be light enough to contrast the colors in the sculpture. Displaying outside is not recommended unless a rust finish is desired. While this particular piece was originally purchased from a gallery in Vail, Colorado, here is more information on Ken Scott: On the eastern slope of the Cascades, in the shadow of the Three Sisters Mountains (Faith, Hope and Charity), the town of Sisters is home to an eclectic mixture of artists, musicians, writers and outdoor enthusiasts. Sisters is surrounded by thriving ranches in a truly western setting. A place where a world-renowned rodeo will happen one weekend, a folk festival will happen on another, and multiple events and cultural celebrations take place throughout the year. Ken Scott’s Imagination Gallery fits right in - located at 222 West Hood Avenue. Visit this emporium of imagination come to life and discover Ken Scott’s expression of metals glorified. You will find extraordinary wall designs, bronze castings, garden features and lyrical lighting designs all by Ken. In addition you will discover other galleries within walking distance, representing masters from around the country. Paintings, glasswork, carvings and custom jewelry in tantalizingly beautiful natural surroundings. 58 / 76 -
Roman Petrovich Tyrtov (1892 – 1990) is a Russian born French artist and designer known by the pseudonym Ert’e. He was a 20th century artist and designer in an array of fields, including fashion, jewelry, graphic arts, costume and set design for film, theatre, and opera and interior décor. His first substantial contract was with Harper’s Bazaar magazine and thus launched his illustrious career. He designed over 200 magazine covers for Harpers and his work is also featured in Illustrated London News, Cosmopolitan, Ladies’ Home Journal, and Vogue. Ert’e is most famous for elegant fashion designs which capture the art deco period in which he worked. In 1925, Louis B. Mayer brought him to Hollywood to design sets and costumes for the silent film, Paris. There were many script delays, so Ert’e was given other assignments to keep him busy. Hence he designed for such films as Ben-Hur, The Mystic, Time, The Comedian, and Dance Madness. In 1920, he designed the set and costumes for the film Restless Sex starring Marion Davies and financed by William Randolph Hearst. By far, his best-known image is Symphony in Black, depicting a somewhat stylized, tall, slender woman draped in black holding a thin black dog on a leash. He worked throughout his life designing revues, and operas. He had a major rejuvenation and much-lauded interest in his career during the 1960’s with the Art Deco revival. From 1960 to 1990, Ert’e branched out into the realm of limited-edition prints, bronzes, and wearable art (jewelry). Two years before his death, Ert’e created seven limited-edition bottle designs for Courvoisier to show the different stages of the cognac-making process, from distillation to maturation. In 2008, the eighth and final of the remaining Ert’e-desig ned Courvoisier bottles, containing Grande Champagne cognac dating back to 1892, was released and sold for $ 10,000.00 each. This bronze statue of Aphrodite is #233 of 375. Aphrodite dimensions: 19" X 22" x 5.5 Certificate of Authenticity included NOTICE: Be sure to observe the two pictures that show some scratches and discoloration/chipped petina at the base. 67 / 76 -
Roman Petrovich Tyrtov (1892 – 1990) is a Russian born French artist and designer known by the pseudonym Ert’e. He was a 20th century artist and designer in an array of fields, including fashion, jewelry, graphic arts, costume and set design for film, theatre, and opera and interior décor. His first substantial contract was with Harper’s Bazaar magazine and thus launched his illustrious career. He designed over 200 magazine covers for Harpers and his work is also featured in Illustrated London News, Cosmopolitan, Ladies’ Home Journal, and Vogue. Ert’e is most famous for elegant fashion designs which capture the art deco period in which he worked. In 1925, Louis B. Mayer brought him to Hollywood to design sets and costumes for the silent film, Paris. There were many script delays, so Ert’e was given other assignments to keep him busy. Hence he designed for such films as Ben-Hur, The Mystic, Time, The Comedian, and Dance Madness. In 1920, he designed the set and costumes for the film Restless Sex starring Marion Davies and financed by William Randolph Hearst. By far, his best-known image is Symphony in Black, depicting a somewhat stylized, tall, slender woman draped in black holding a thin black dog on a leash. He worked throughout his life designing revues, and operas. He had a major rejuvenation and much-lauded interest in his career during the 1960’s with the Art Deco revival. From 1960 to 1990, Ert’e branched out into the realm of limited-edition prints, bronzes, and wearable art (jewelry). Two years before his death, Ert’e created seven limited-edition bottle designs for Courvoisier to show the different stages of the cognac-making process, from distillation to maturation. In 2008, the eighth and final of the remaining Ert’e-desig ned Courvoisier bottles, containing Grande Champagne cognac dating back to 1892, was released and sold for $ 10,000.00 each. This bronze statue of Aphrodite is #233 of 375. Aphrodite dimensions: 19" X 22" x 5.5 Certificate of Authenticity included NOTICE: Be sure to observe the two pictures that show some scratches and discoloration/chipped petina at the base. 68 / 76 -
Roman Petrovich Tyrtov (1892 – 1990) is a Russian born French artist and designer known by the pseudonym Ert’e. He was a 20th century artist and designer in an array of fields, including fashion, jewelry, graphic arts, costume and set design for film, theatre, and opera and interior décor. His first substantial contract was with Harper’s Bazaar magazine and thus launched his illustrious career. He designed over 200 magazine covers for Harpers and his work is also featured in Illustrated London News, Cosmopolitan, Ladies’ Home Journal, and Vogue. Ert’e is most famous for elegant fashion designs which capture the art deco period in which he worked. In 1925, Louis B. Mayer brought him to Hollywood to design sets and costumes for the silent film, Paris. There were many script delays, so Ert’e was given other assignments to keep him busy. Hence he designed for such films as Ben-Hur, The Mystic, Time, The Comedian, and Dance Madness. In 1920, he designed the set and costumes for the film Restless Sex starring Marion Davies and financed by William Randolph Hearst. By far, his best-known image is Symphony in Black, depicting a somewhat stylized, tall, slender woman draped in black holding a thin black dog on a leash. He worked throughout his life designing revues, and operas. He had a major rejuvenation and much-lauded interest in his career during the 1960’s with the Art Deco revival. From 1960 to 1990, Ert’e branched out into the realm of limited-edition prints, bronzes, and wearable art (jewelry). Two years before his death, Ert’e created seven limited-edition bottle designs for Courvoisier to show the different stages of the cognac-making process, from distillation to maturation. In 2008, the eighth and final of the remaining Ert’e-desig ned Courvoisier bottles, containing Grande Champagne cognac dating back to 1892, was released and sold for $ 10,000.00 each. This bronze statue of Aphrodite is #233 of 375. Aphrodite dimensions: 19" X 22" x 5.5 Certificate of Authenticity included NOTICE: Be sure to observe the two pictures that show some scratches and discoloration/chipped petina at the base. 69 / 76 -
Roman Petrovich Tyrtov (1892 – 1990) is a Russian born French artist and designer known by the pseudonym Ert’e. He was a 20th century artist and designer in an array of fields, including fashion, jewelry, graphic arts, costume and set design for film, theatre, and opera and interior décor. His first substantial contract was with Harper’s Bazaar magazine and thus launched his illustrious career. He designed over 200 magazine covers for Harpers and his work is also featured in Illustrated London News, Cosmopolitan, Ladies’ Home Journal, and Vogue. Ert’e is most famous for elegant fashion designs which capture the art deco period in which he worked. In 1925, Louis B. Mayer brought him to Hollywood to design sets and costumes for the silent film, Paris. There were many script delays, so Ert’e was given other assignments to keep him busy. Hence he designed for such films as Ben-Hur, The Mystic, Time, The Comedian, and Dance Madness. In 1920, he designed the set and costumes for the film Restless Sex starring Marion Davies and financed by William Randolph Hearst. By far, his best-known image is Symphony in Black, depicting a somewhat stylized, tall, slender woman draped in black holding a thin black dog on a leash. He worked throughout his life designing revues, and operas. He had a major rejuvenation and much-lauded interest in his career during the 1960’s with the Art Deco revival. From 1960 to 1990, Ert’e branched out into the realm of limited-edition prints, bronzes, and wearable art (jewelry). Two years before his death, Ert’e created seven limited-edition bottle designs for Courvoisier to show the different stages of the cognac-making process, from distillation to maturation. In 2008, the eighth and final of the remaining Ert’e-desig ned Courvoisier bottles, containing Grande Champagne cognac dating back to 1892, was released and sold for $ 10,000.00 each. This bronze statue of Aphrodite is #233 of 375. Aphrodite dimensions: 19" X 22" x 5.5 Certificate of Authenticity included NOTICE: Be sure to observe the two pictures that show some scratches and discoloration/chipped petina at the base. 70 / 76 -
Roman Petrovich Tyrtov (1892 – 1990) is a Russian born French artist and designer known by the pseudonym Ert’e. He was a 20th century artist and designer in an array of fields, including fashion, jewelry, graphic arts, costume and set design for film, theatre, and opera and interior décor. His first substantial contract was with Harper’s Bazaar magazine and thus launched his illustrious career. He designed over 200 magazine covers for Harpers and his work is also featured in Illustrated London News, Cosmopolitan, Ladies’ Home Journal, and Vogue. Ert’e is most famous for elegant fashion designs which capture the art deco period in which he worked. In 1925, Louis B. Mayer brought him to Hollywood to design sets and costumes for the silent film, Paris. There were many script delays, so Ert’e was given other assignments to keep him busy. Hence he designed for such films as Ben-Hur, The Mystic, Time, The Comedian, and Dance Madness. In 1920, he designed the set and costumes for the film Restless Sex starring Marion Davies and financed by William Randolph Hearst. By far, his best-known image is Symphony in Black, depicting a somewhat stylized, tall, slender woman draped in black holding a thin black dog on a leash. He worked throughout his life designing revues, and operas. He had a major rejuvenation and much-lauded interest in his career during the 1960’s with the Art Deco revival. From 1960 to 1990, Ert’e branched out into the realm of limited-edition prints, bronzes, and wearable art (jewelry). Two years before his death, Ert’e created seven limited-edition bottle designs for Courvoisier to show the different stages of the cognac-making process, from distillation to maturation. In 2008, the eighth and final of the remaining Ert’e-desig ned Courvoisier bottles, containing Grande Champagne cognac dating back to 1892, was released and sold for $ 10,000.00 each. This bronze statue of Aphrodite is #233 of 375. Aphrodite dimensions: 19" X 22" x 5.5 Certificate of Authenticity included NOTICE: Be sure to observe the two pictures that show some scratches and discoloration/chipped petina at the base. 71 / 76 -
Roman Petrovich Tyrtov (1892 – 1990) is a Russian born French artist and designer known by the pseudonym Ert’e. He was a 20th century artist and designer in an array of fields, including fashion, jewelry, graphic arts, costume and set design for film, theatre, and opera and interior décor. His first substantial contract was with Harper’s Bazaar magazine and thus launched his illustrious career. He designed over 200 magazine covers for Harpers and his work is also featured in Illustrated London News, Cosmopolitan, Ladies’ Home Journal, and Vogue. Ert’e is most famous for elegant fashion designs which capture the art deco period in which he worked. In 1925, Louis B. Mayer brought him to Hollywood to design sets and costumes for the silent film, Paris. There were many script delays, so Ert’e was given other assignments to keep him busy. Hence he designed for such films as Ben-Hur, The Mystic, Time, The Comedian, and Dance Madness. In 1920, he designed the set and costumes for the film Restless Sex starring Marion Davies and financed by William Randolph Hearst. By far, his best-known image is Symphony in Black, depicting a somewhat stylized, tall, slender woman draped in black holding a thin black dog on a leash. He worked throughout his life designing revues, and operas. He had a major rejuvenation and much-lauded interest in his career during the 1960’s with the Art Deco revival. From 1960 to 1990, Ert’e branched out into the realm of limited-edition prints, bronzes, and wearable art (jewelry). Two years before his death, Ert’e created seven limited-edition bottle designs for Courvoisier to show the different stages of the cognac-making process, from distillation to maturation. In 2008, the eighth and final of the remaining Ert’e-desig ned Courvoisier bottles, containing Grande Champagne cognac dating back to 1892, was released and sold for $ 10,000.00 each. This bronze statue of Aphrodite is #233 of 375. Aphrodite dimensions: 19" X 22" x 5.5 Certificate of Authenticity included NOTICE: Be sure to observe the two pictures that show some scratches and discoloration/chipped petina at the base. 72 / 76 -
Roman Petrovich Tyrtov (1892 – 1990) is a Russian born French artist and designer known by the pseudonym Ert’e. He was a 20th century artist and designer in an array of fields, including fashion, jewelry, graphic arts, costume and set design for film, theatre, and opera and interior décor. His first substantial contract was with Harper’s Bazaar magazine and thus launched his illustrious career. He designed over 200 magazine covers for Harpers and his work is also featured in Illustrated London News, Cosmopolitan, Ladies’ Home Journal, and Vogue. Ert’e is most famous for elegant fashion designs which capture the art deco period in which he worked. In 1925, Louis B. Mayer brought him to Hollywood to design sets and costumes for the silent film, Paris. There were many script delays, so Ert’e was given other assignments to keep him busy. Hence he designed for such films as Ben-Hur, The Mystic, Time, The Comedian, and Dance Madness. In 1920, he designed the set and costumes for the film Restless Sex starring Marion Davies and financed by William Randolph Hearst. By far, his best-known image is Symphony in Black, depicting a somewhat stylized, tall, slender woman draped in black holding a thin black dog on a leash. He worked throughout his life designing revues, and operas. He had a major rejuvenation and much-lauded interest in his career during the 1960’s with the Art Deco revival. From 1960 to 1990, Ert’e branched out into the realm of limited-edition prints, bronzes, and wearable art (jewelry). Two years before his death, Ert’e created seven limited-edition bottle designs for Courvoisier to show the different stages of the cognac-making process, from distillation to maturation. In 2008, the eighth and final of the remaining Ert’e-desig ned Courvoisier bottles, containing Grande Champagne cognac dating back to 1892, was released and sold for $ 10,000.00 each. This bronze statue of Aphrodite is #233 of 375. Aphrodite dimensions: 19" X 22" x 5.5 Certificate of Authenticity included NOTICE: Be sure to observe the two pictures that show some scratches and discoloration/chipped petina at the base. 73 / 76 -
Roman Petrovich Tyrtov (1892 – 1990) is a Russian born French artist and designer known by the pseudonym Ert’e. He was a 20th century artist and designer in an array of fields, including fashion, jewelry, graphic arts, costume and set design for film, theatre, and opera and interior décor. His first substantial contract was with Harper’s Bazaar magazine and thus launched his illustrious career. He designed over 200 magazine covers for Harpers and his work is also featured in Illustrated London News, Cosmopolitan, Ladies’ Home Journal, and Vogue. Ert’e is most famous for elegant fashion designs which capture the art deco period in which he worked. In 1925, Louis B. Mayer brought him to Hollywood to design sets and costumes for the silent film, Paris. There were many script delays, so Ert’e was given other assignments to keep him busy. Hence he designed for such films as Ben-Hur, The Mystic, Time, The Comedian, and Dance Madness. In 1920, he designed the set and costumes for the film Restless Sex starring Marion Davies and financed by William Randolph Hearst. By far, his best-known image is Symphony in Black, depicting a somewhat stylized, tall, slender woman draped in black holding a thin black dog on a leash. He worked throughout his life designing revues, and operas. He had a major rejuvenation and much-lauded interest in his career during the 1960’s with the Art Deco revival. From 1960 to 1990, Ert’e branched out into the realm of limited-edition prints, bronzes, and wearable art (jewelry). Two years before his death, Ert’e created seven limited-edition bottle designs for Courvoisier to show the different stages of the cognac-making process, from distillation to maturation. In 2008, the eighth and final of the remaining Ert’e-desig ned Courvoisier bottles, containing Grande Champagne cognac dating back to 1892, was released and sold for $ 10,000.00 each. This bronze statue of Aphrodite is #233 of 375. Aphrodite dimensions: 19" X 22" x 5.5 Certificate of Authenticity included NOTICE: Be sure to observe the two pictures that show some scratches and discoloration/chipped petina at the base. 74 / 76 -
Roman Petrovich Tyrtov (1892 – 1990) is a Russian born French artist and designer known by the pseudonym Ert’e. He was a 20th century artist and designer in an array of fields, including fashion, jewelry, graphic arts, costume and set design for film, theatre, and opera and interior décor. His first substantial contract was with Harper’s Bazaar magazine and thus launched his illustrious career. He designed over 200 magazine covers for Harpers and his work is also featured in Illustrated London News, Cosmopolitan, Ladies’ Home Journal, and Vogue. Ert’e is most famous for elegant fashion designs which capture the art deco period in which he worked. In 1925, Louis B. Mayer brought him to Hollywood to design sets and costumes for the silent film, Paris. There were many script delays, so Ert’e was given other assignments to keep him busy. Hence he designed for such films as Ben-Hur, The Mystic, Time, The Comedian, and Dance Madness. In 1920, he designed the set and costumes for the film Restless Sex starring Marion Davies and financed by William Randolph Hearst. By far, his best-known image is Symphony in Black, depicting a somewhat stylized, tall, slender woman draped in black holding a thin black dog on a leash. He worked throughout his life designing revues, and operas. He had a major rejuvenation and much-lauded interest in his career during the 1960’s with the Art Deco revival. From 1960 to 1990, Ert’e branched out into the realm of limited-edition prints, bronzes, and wearable art (jewelry). Two years before his death, Ert’e created seven limited-edition bottle designs for Courvoisier to show the different stages of the cognac-making process, from distillation to maturation. In 2008, the eighth and final of the remaining Ert’e-desig ned Courvoisier bottles, containing Grande Champagne cognac dating back to 1892, was released and sold for $ 10,000.00 each. This bronze statue of Aphrodite is #233 of 375. Aphrodite dimensions: 19" X 22" x 5.5 Certificate of Authenticity included NOTICE: Be sure to observe the two pictures that show some scratches and discoloration/chipped petina at the base. 75 / 76 -
Roman Petrovich Tyrtov (1892 – 1990) is a Russian born French artist and designer known by the pseudonym Ert’e. He was a 20th century artist and designer in an array of fields, including fashion, jewelry, graphic arts, costume and set design for film, theatre, and opera and interior décor. His first substantial contract was with Harper’s Bazaar magazine and thus launched his illustrious career. He designed over 200 magazine covers for Harpers and his work is also featured in Illustrated London News, Cosmopolitan, Ladies’ Home Journal, and Vogue. Ert’e is most famous for elegant fashion designs which capture the art deco period in which he worked. In 1925, Louis B. Mayer brought him to Hollywood to design sets and costumes for the silent film, Paris. There were many script delays, so Ert’e was given other assignments to keep him busy. Hence he designed for such films as Ben-Hur, The Mystic, Time, The Comedian, and Dance Madness. In 1920, he designed the set and costumes for the film Restless Sex starring Marion Davies and financed by William Randolph Hearst. By far, his best-known image is Symphony in Black, depicting a somewhat stylized, tall, slender woman draped in black holding a thin black dog on a leash. He worked throughout his life designing revues, and operas. He had a major rejuvenation and much-lauded interest in his career during the 1960’s with the Art Deco revival. From 1960 to 1990, Ert’e branched out into the realm of limited-edition prints, bronzes, and wearable art (jewelry). Two years before his death, Ert’e created seven limited-edition bottle designs for Courvoisier to show the different stages of the cognac-making process, from distillation to maturation. In 2008, the eighth and final of the remaining Ert’e-desig ned Courvoisier bottles, containing Grande Champagne cognac dating back to 1892, was released and sold for $ 10,000.00 each. This bronze statue of Aphrodite is #233 of 375. Aphrodite dimensions: 19" X 22" x 5.5 Certificate of Authenticity included NOTICE: Be sure to observe the two pictures that show some scratches and discoloration/chipped petina at the base. 76 / 76
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