AN ELIZABETH II SILVER SCULPTURE OF A STALLION
AN ELIZABETH II SILVER SCULPTURE OF A STALLION
AN ELIZABETH II SILVER SCULPTURE OF A STALLION
2 More
AN ELIZABETH II SILVER SCULPTURE OF A STALLION

MARK OF ASSAY OFFICE, LONDON, 1979, AFTER PIERRE-JULES MENE

Details
AN ELIZABETH II SILVER SCULPTURE OF A STALLION
MARK OF ASSAY OFFICE, LONDON, 1979, AFTER PIERRE-JULES MENE
Entitled 'Cheval Libre', a naturalistically modelled prancing Arab stallion with turned head, marked on hind leg hoof
11 3/4 in. (30 cm.) long
99 oz. 12 dwt. (3,099 gr.)

Brought to you by

Amelia Walker
Amelia Walker Director, Specialist Head of Private & Iconic Collections

Lot Essay

Listed as number 39 in his catalogue, Cheval libre is the stallion half of one of Mêne's most celebrated works, known as l'Accolade, but exhibited in wax at the 1852 Salon under the title Tachiani et Nedjébé, chevaux arabes (no. 1479; J. Horswell, Les Animaliers, 1971, p. 164).

More from The Collection of Lord & Lady Weinstock

View All
View All