Danseuse sur Scène (1877) Degas developed an interest in ballet at an early age and in 1872 he made his first studies of ballet dancers. He avoided the true drama, the performance itself. Like he pictured the words of the horseracer before and after the race, he showed what happened behind the scenes in the…
Composition with large red plane, yellow, black, grey and blue (1921) This composition is one of the principal works of what Mondrian referred to as Neoplasticism. In 1920, Mondrian published ‘Le Néo-plasticisme’, a booklet in which he attempted to provide further theoretic grounding for his ideas. He elaborated on his prior publications in the renowned…
(1871) In around the middle of the 19th century, horse racing became very popular in France. Dégas discovered the sport during a holiday in Normandy. Originally he painted and drew hunting and steeplechase scenes but, in around 1870, he became a fequent visitor to the popular Longschamps racetrack on the outskirts of Paris. Just as…
A year after Klimt had finished his famous Beethoven frieze, in which the Golden Knight has a central position, again, he painted a knight figure as a symbol for the toilsome quest for absolute freedom to live and think, and thus to express oneself. Because only art can lead us to our ideal domain, the…
La Folie des Grandeurs (1967) Megalomania During the last year of Magritte’s life, the renowned gallery owner Alexandre Iolas asked him whether he had ever considered making sculptures. The painter had definitely given that some thought, but the sculptures would have to be based on motifs from his paintings. A few weeks later, Magritte showed…
The Vitruvian man (ca. 1490) Da Vinci tended to compensate for his lack of an education in the classical sense with an excess of empirical studies. The most famous of these is the Vitruvian Man so called because it is based on a description of the ideal human proportions by Roman architect Vitruvius (around 85-20 BC)….
The Vitruvius Man (ca. 1490) As an autodidact, da Vinci tended to compensate for his lack of classical education with an excess of empirical studies. The best known of these is the Vitruvius Man, so called because it is based on a description of ideal human proportions by the Roman architect Vitruvius (± 85-20 BC)….
The Vitruvius Man (ca. 1490) As an autodidact, da Vinci tended to compensate for his lack of classical education with an excess of empirical studies. The best known of these is the Vitruvius Man, so called because it is based on a description of ideal human proportions by the Roman architect Vitruvius (± 85-20 BC)….
The Lovers (Les Amants) (1928) Although their faces are covered by a veil, the lovers kiss passionately. The strangeness this creates is typical of Magritte’s work. Behind the visible – the kiss – hides the invisible – the emotion expressed by the face behind the veil. Height 10 cm.
Tealight holder set. Cowslip/Feather – The Arts – Byzantine Heads (1897 – 1899) Height 14.5 cm, 11 cm and 8 cm Material: Ceramic. In a beautiful gift box.
Why choose by style? Because an art statue only truly comes into its own when it matches who you are and how you live. One lover falls for playful, colourful figures, another for calm, abstract lines. By organising our art statues by style, you navigate effortlessly to the sculptures that touch your feeling. Whether you’re looking for a statement for the living room or a refined accent on the bookshelf: this is where your search begins. Discover the different styles and order your favourite art statue easily online.
Frequently asked questions
Which styles can I choose from?
You’ll find a wide range of styles, from cheerful pop art and comic to sleek modern shapes and dreamy surrealism. That way you browse purposefully towards the direction that best suits your taste and interior.
How do I know which style suits my interior?
Look at the atmosphere you already have at home. Colourful, playful statues sit beautifully in a contemporary or eclectic interior, while sleek, abstract shapes bring calm to a minimalist space.
What does shipping an art statue cost?
From €75 we ship your order free and insured. Order before 12:00 and your art statue usually arrives in the Netherlands the next day, and you have a 14-day return period.