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Jose Pinto, The Cocoa Bean Harvest, acrylic on canvas, 19731194,960Price On Request -
SOLD1261,960Sold
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Giovanni (João Lavrador), "Alegria do Casal",17.5x23 Rio de Janeiro 19651280,960Price On Request
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"Alegria do Casal", verso1353,960Price On Request
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SOLD1373,960Price On Request
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Manuela da Silva, Untitled, Olinda 1965426,960Price On Request
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José Eloni da Silva (Eloni), "Mateus", ca. 2000648,960Price On Request
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José Eloni da Silva (Eloni), "Mateus"(detail)720,960Price On Request
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SOLD485,960Sold
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SOLD717,960Sold
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Mamulengo Puppet, ca. 1960, northeastern Brazil740,960Price On Request
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Indio Joel, The Dead Carries the Living, 2000720,960Price On Request
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Indio Joel, Mane da Batata puppet, 2000720,960Price On Request
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SOLD780,960Sold
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SOLD747,960Sold
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Indio Joel, "Ave Ema" puppet 2948,960Price On Request
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SOLD
José Antonio da Silva was born (1921) and died (1973) in Alto do Moura, near Caruaru, Pernambuco in northeastern Brazil. Nicknamed Zé Caboclo, he became one of the most admired artists of Caruaru, a village known for its folk artists working with clay which included the world-famous Mestre Vitalino. He invented new techniques and forms, adopting the use of wire in the structure of the sculptures and bulging instead of inset eyes. Today his works are included in private and public collections throughout Brazil and world-wide.
1042,960Sold -
Adalton Lopes, The African Queen888,960Price On Request
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Adalton Lopes, The African Queen, detail778,960Price On Request
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SOLD668,960Sold
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Animal Puppet/Mamulengo, northeastern Brazil989,960Price On Request
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Donkey hand puppet, Pernambuco675,960Price On Request
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SOLD1180,960Sold
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Indio Joel, "Ave Ema" puppet 1916,960Price On Request
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Mestre Sauba, kinetic bicycle puppet, 1980's1137,960Price On Request
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Adalton Lopes, Rider, fired clay, ca. 1995720,960Price On Request
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Mestre Sauba, "Benedito" Puppet, 1960's or older, articulated720,960Price On Request
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Retirantes Exodus, Clay Sculpture by Neide, Caruaru, PernambucoThis beautiful piece depicts a typical scene from Brazil's impoverished rural Northeast where draught and famine have destroyed farmland and livestock, causing a mass migration of people from this region to Brazil's cities and better employment opportunities. Poor farmers or sharecroppers pack up their belongings and abandon their land.1350,960Price On Request
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Veterinarian, artist "Jozé", Caruaru, not dated754,960Price On Request
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Cicero F. Graciano Bicho/Animal (view 2)1440,951Price On Request
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Cicero F. Graciano Bicho/Animal (view1)1361,887Price On Request
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Ineis Rudrigu, Caruaru, "Musicians", 1970's1440,903Price On Request
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