Ref.12839
Ferdinand Duvinage – Pair of single-flower vases with a ivory marquetry decoration

This beautiful pair of single-flower vases was made by Ferdinand Duvinage between 1874 and 1884. He files in 1874, 1876 and 1877 patents for a marquetry technique of mosaic with metallic partitioning for furniture and art objects. His method is really original because it involves the combined union of ivory as a base, wood for the designs or ornaments, and copper or other metal to partitioning the ivory fragments. The firm continues to participate to World Fairs where they win many medals, even though they are not that much mentioned by the critics, we know that the productions with the Japanese vocabulary created under the direction of Duvinage were also very appreciated and were a real commercial success. He creates here, a beautiful pair of vases in glass with a shaped thin and elegant shape, that evokes a flower’s corolla and adorned on the walls with a enameled reed decoration. The vases rest on a gilt bronze base remarkably and finely chiseled lightened up with a marquetry decoration of ivory taking from the process invented by the artist.

Ref.14665
Set of six paintings with marine scenes

This set of water-based paintings represents marine scenes in the style of the 18th century and masters of the genre such as Joseph Vernet.

Ref.15708
oung Woman with Cockatoo — Painting by Joseph Henri CONDAMIN

This oil on canvas, titled Young Woman with Cockatoo, is a work by Joseph Henri Condamin. The composition depicts a young woman in a light-colored dress posing in an opulently decorated interior, accompanied by a white cockatoo perched to her right. The setting includes colorful fabrics, a decorated armchair, a guitar, a fallen gilt vase, and various theatrical or backstage elements. A vivid red drapery dominates the background, creating a strong contrast with the darker tones around it. The painting is presented in an ornate, gilded wooden frame with floral carvings.