In the 1920s the factory made a series of art deco theatrical figurines, including the well-known Pierrot and Pierrette. Other […] Skip to content. All Sections. Subscribe Now. 55°F.

Pairs of ceramic dancing figures in exotic costumes were favorites in the art deco period, starting about 1920. Many different pairs — about 19 or 20 inches high — have been selling with the ...

QUESTION: I received this lamp from an old friend. It is marked "Non-Explosive Lamp, Made in USA, EM & Co. 435." I would like to know the value. -- Helen French, South Euclid ANSWER: Edward Miller ...

While the Stanford Theatre is recognized as a landmark by the Art Deco Society of California, some purists may have a nit to ...

He hired famous artists including Michael Powolny, Demetre Chiparus and Josef Lorenzl, and the company soon had an international reputation for excellent figurines and other art deco pieces.

With her portraits of red-lipped women painted like sculptures in resplendent jewel tones, the Polish painter Tamara de Lempicka has posthumously become an Art Deco icon. Her figures are sumptuous ...

Art Deco may be hard to define, but you know it when you see it. Its architecture is at once angular—associated with shapes such as chevrons and triangles—and arcs.

Art Deco figurines of women, often dancing, were made of bronze or spelter (white metal) for the main part, ivory for the hands and faces. Again, the metal part was colored with a special paint.

Rookwood pottery, made in Cincinnati since 1880, is perhaps the most popular American art pottery among collectors. The company not only made artist-decorated vases, molded bookends, art-deco figur ...

As Studio 2000 closes, it leaves behind one of the most complete original 1920s Art Deco barber shops left. Here's what could happen to the space.

Art Deco Buffalo photo essay Noa Eden Wynn, daughter of Jeff Wynn of Goldwynn Re-Imaging the Past II is an ongoing series, exploring the Art Deco era within New York, specifically Buffalo, in the ...

Art Deco figurines of women, often dancing, were made of bronze or spelter (white metal) for the main part, ivory for the hands and faces. Again, the metal part was colored with a special paint.