$850.00
"Mene preferred to show the gentler side of animal life in his bronzes." - Cherie Fehrman -

Bronze Seated Bloodhound, signed P.J. Mene. Pierre-Jules Mene (1810-1871) was one of the most successful and prolific animalier of this day, especially in monetary terms. He was born in Paris to a prosperous family. In 1838 he exhibited his famous "Dog and Fox" at the Salon and established his own foundry in the same year. Mene won four medals at the Salon and at major exhibitions, receiving the Cross of the Legion d'honneur in 1861. His bronzes were at first influenced by the English painter Landseer, but he soon developed his own naturalistic style. Mene had an eye for the lucrative English market and two first class medals were won at the London Exhibitions of 1855 and 1861. Mene concentrated on the gentle side of animal life, giving his animals a character and appeal of their own, capturing a moment in time.
Year: 19th century
Measurements: approximately 7 inches high
Catalog Number: F2718
$49,500.00
"This original oil painting is a museum quality work of art." - Anastasia Moshkina - Spanish artist Mariano Alonzo-Perez (1857-1930). "Age of Gallantry" oil on canvas in exquisite, ornate period gilt frame. Both painting and...
$2,200.00
“A wonderful and rare collection from the Vatican Museum.” - Cherie Fehrman - A marvelous collection of plaster cast intaglio seals from the Vatican Museum dating from the 1700s and bound into book form. This...
$1,995.00
"Caressing the gorgeous fatty luster of this jade is both soothing and addictive." - Kenneth Fehrman - This is a very beautiful antique nephrite jade bangle dating from the 18th century, Qing Dynasty. It is...