Josh Hershman Art

Jake Michael Singer (b. 1991) experiments with a broad range of disciplines from photography to works on paper, and commands an exquisite mastery of sculpture. Meticulously construct...

A rare round relief cast, elaborate chiseled bronze/copper with brown patina by Jean François Marie Garnier (1820-1895). Cast c.1859-1864. Not signed. The motif is taken from Dantes...

Barong Temple Wood Sculpture Bali 19Th Century Measurements: 32″hight, 21″width, 20″depth. Rare Barong (king of spirits, host of the good) 19Th Century ...

An original work by Noche Crist (1909- 2004). Titled "Femme Fatale" and signed on reverse. Wonderful work made with cut wood, paint and plaster. Catalogue of an exhibition in 2008 ...

19th Century Shiva Standing On The Bull Nandi Wood Carving with polychrome paint. 27"hight, 12"width, 18"depth. A rare figure of Shiva or Shiva standing on the bull Nandi. Bali, 1...

The Secret by Pierre-Félix FIX-MASSEAU (1869-1937) Gilded bronze Signed on the side "Fix-Masseau" Cast stamped "Siot-Decauville Paris" Raised on a rough red marble base France circ...

Daniel Arsham - FUTURE RELIC 02 - CANON AE1 Date of creation: 2014 Medium: Plaster and crushed glass Edition number: 074/450 Size: 14.6 × 15.9 × 9.5 cm Condition: In mint conditions...

Daniel Arsham Future Relic 05: Telephone, 2016 Sold in mint condition - in original box with custom foam support and gloves. Plaster and crushed glass sculpture 4.7 x 8.5 x 9 in Edit...

Through the Water - Escape by Clay Enoch Abstract Figurative Bronze and Kiln Cast Glass, 13x15x8" ed/12 Contemporary depiction of the Exodus Shipping price includes the custom packi...

David Bennett - A Personal Statement Artisans have been blowing glass into metal forms for two thousand years. We are pushing the technique. We can make complex forms in glass and bronze that we could not do in either medium alone. As we’ve stretched the technical processes of blowing glass into metal, I’ve had more and more artistic freedom. Our figures can be lighter and wilder in their motions, and we’ve become able to manipulate the glass around its armatures in increasingly playful ways. As this happened a new quality arose in my work: it has become more fluid. I think these new figures have the effect of not only capturing the dancers’ motion, but of infusing them with the motion of the glass. It is liquid and shimmering. The metal structures—rigid and formal in a way that glass alone can’t be—literally allow us to build a cage that holds glass shooting through the air. And the glass animates these formal structures with its fluidity: It’s like a photograph of water...

This character is from A Fantastic Collision of The Three Worlds XXVIII. Amita Bhatt received her BFA from the Maharaja Sayajirao University, Vadodara, India and her MFA from the Maryland Institute College of Art, Baltimore, Maryland. Bhatt’s work has been exhibited at noteworthy venues such as the Bluestar Contemporary Art Center, Walters Art Museum, The Station Museum of Contemporary Art, and The Project Row Houses, all in the United States as well as Museo Pedro de Osma in Peru. She has also been the recipient of several prestigious awards and recently served as a Grant Panelist on the National Endowment for the Arts. Her works are included in many important private and public collections. Bhatt digs deep into world philosophies and mythologies to answer questions pertaining to our political as well as personal belief systems. Unafraid to explore uncomfortable territories, the artist mines from a range of sources to create hybrid creatures that are often symbolic of man’s psychological condition in an angst-ridden zeitgeist. In exploring issues of identity and violence, Bhatt’s research led her to the beginnings of mankind. Most ancient creation...

Ceramic jar covered with engraved stucco. 78x35x35 cm Signature on the side