Bronze sculpture of two walking panthers in profile on a long base, Art Deco style, pair
Bronze panther pair, three-quarter front view of two walking panthers on a long base, Art Deco
Bronze sculpture of two panthers, three-quarter rear view with long tails on a base, Art Deco style
Bronze panther pair seen from behind, two walking panthers with dark patina on a base
Detail of a bronze panther: lowered head and outstretched foreleg with dark patina, Art Deco
Bronze panther pair head-on, two panthers walking in line on a long base, Art Deco
Bronze sculpture of two panthers, front panther in three-quarter front view on a base, Art Deco style
Detail of bronze panther pair: two heads and intertwined tails with dark patina, Art Deco

Kuzco Art Maison

Bronze Panthers - Art Deco Pair

Sale price€3.445,00
SKU: KB0032
In stock
Quantity:
Pickup available at Showroom Amsterdam Usually ready in 2-4 days

Bronze Panthers - Art Deco Pair

Showroom Amsterdam

Pickup available, usually ready in 2-4 days

Hekelveld 1
1012 SN Amsterdam
Netherlands

+31633931813

These bronze panthers walk in single file along one long plinth. The leader carries its head low with a foreleg reaching forward; the second follows a pace behind, head raised and turned to the side.

Their long tails cross between the two bodies and end in a downward hook. The modelling is left open: short gouged strokes stand for the fur, the flanks are cut in broad planes, and the lean, long-legged bodies carry heavy shoulders. A dark brown patina, almost black, turns reddish where the planes rise, and along the worn edges of the plinth the bronze shows through golden.

The group follows Rembrandt Bugatti (1884–1916) in its manner rather than in any one model: he studied animals from life, and from 1907 drew those of the Antwerp zoo. The pair is cast in bronze using cire perdue, the lost-wax technique, and patinated by hand afterwards; other patinas can be made on request.

At 91 cm long and only 11 cm deep, the group suits the top of a long chest in an entrance hall, the two animals walking towards the door. Walking round it shows how the crossed tails and the turned head of the second panther bind the pair into one composition.

Discover more. Request the catalogue.