This fine and high aesthetic Art Nouveau bronze shows a pretty sitting lady. The sculpture was created in 1890 by Peter Breuer, a German sculptor. The young attractive woman has her legs drawn up and looks dreamily to the side. In her left hand she holds a bundle of flowers, whereas she supports herself with the right hand. The nude female seems very attractive and shy; the uncovered body is also a symbol of youth and infinite beauty. The bronze sculpture is set on a dark polished marble base. This beutiful Art Nouveau nude consists of 100% bronze and marble and contains the signature of its creator Peter Breuer at the bottom.
As all of the bronze products in our shop, this exhibit is hand-cast in our own foundry and subject to our strict quality inspections throughout the entire process of fabrication. All of our sculptures are exclusively compounded with the help of lost-wax casting.
The pretty Art Nouveau nude bronze of the sitting lady was created by the German sculptor Peter Breuer, who was born in Cologne on May 19th, 1865. He moved to Berlin and worked as professor at the Academy of Arts in Berlin Charlottenburg. He was one precursor of the Modern Arts in Germany. He created many monuments, for example the sculpture "Suffer the little children to come unto me" and the equestrian statue of Frederick William in Kleve. Peter Breuer died in 1930 in Berlin.
Width: 35 cm
Height: 29 cm
Depth: 30 cm
Weight: 11,6 kg
100% Bronze
