TWO ENGLISH BRONZE BUSTS OF NYMPHS, ENTITLED 'THE SPIRIT OF THE RENAISSANCE' AND 'A BACCHANTE', cast from models by Frederick James Halnon, Spirit with a wing on each temple, Bacchante crowned with vine, both signed F. Halnon and on mottled green marble bases, early 20th Century

細節
TWO ENGLISH BRONZE BUSTS OF NYMPHS, ENTITLED 'THE SPIRIT OF THE RENAISSANCE' AND 'A BACCHANTE', cast from models by Frederick James Halnon, Spirit with a wing on each temple, Bacchante crowned with vine, both signed F. Halnon and on mottled green marble bases, early 20th Century
14 5/8in. (37cm.) high Spirit with base
13¼in. (33.5cm.) high Bacchante with base (2)

拍品專文

Frederick James Halnon (1881-1958) studied at the Goldsmiths' College School of Art under Alfred Drury. He exhibited at the Royal Academy from 1904, specialising in genre and classically inspired subjects. His style reflects the influence of Drury's "New Sculpture", the present busts in particular revealing the romantic lyricism and skilled casting typical of that group of English artists. An example of Spirit of the Renaissance is in the Harris Museum, Preston.