Clay Pottery Statue

Pair of Modernist Black Figurative Sculptures by Margot Kempe, Signed (ca. 1950)


Pair of Modernist Black Figurative Sculptures by Margot Kempe, Signed (ca. 1950)
Pair of Modernist Black Figurative Sculptures by Margot Kempe, Signed (ca. 1950)
Pair of Modernist Black Figurative Sculptures by Margot Kempe, Signed (ca. 1950)
Pair of Modernist Black Figurative Sculptures by Margot Kempe, Signed (ca. 1950)
Pair of Modernist Black Figurative Sculptures by Margot Kempe, Signed (ca. 1950)
Pair of Modernist Black Figurative Sculptures by Margot Kempe, Signed (ca. 1950)
Pair of Modernist Black Figurative Sculptures by Margot Kempe, Signed (ca. 1950)
Pair of Modernist Black Figurative Sculptures by Margot Kempe, Signed (ca. 1950)

Pair of Modernist Black Figurative Sculptures by Margot Kempe, Signed (ca. 1950)   Pair of Modernist Black Figurative Sculptures by Margot Kempe, Signed (ca. 1950)

Two figures in black, one is holding a lamb. Star detailing etched into the robes. Initialed on the inside of sculptures. In very good condition with wear consistent with age.

Margot Kempe was a German modernist sculptor artist that moved to America in 1947. Associated with the Greenwich House in NYC where she taught for many years. Size: 8.5"H (largest) and 7"H (smallest). This item is in the category "Art\Art Sculptures".

The seller is "versacrumstudio" and is located in this country: US. This item can be shipped worldwide.
  1. Artist: Margot Kempe
  2. Size: Small
  3. Signed: Yes
  4. Material: Clay
  5. Subject: Figures
  6. Type: Sculpture
  7. Year of Production: 1970
  8. Format: Statue
  9. Original/Licensed Reproduction: Original
  10. Item Height: 8.5 in
  11. Style: Abstract, Contemporary Art, Figurative Art, Modernism
  12. Features: One of a Kind (OOAK)
  13. Production Technique: Pottery
  14. Handmade: Yes
  15. Time Period Produced: 1950-1959

Pair of Modernist Black Figurative Sculptures by Margot Kempe, Signed (ca. 1950)   Pair of Modernist Black Figurative Sculptures by Margot Kempe, Signed (ca. 1950)