Natan Korzen (1895 – 1941), Landscape from Kazimierz Dolny overlooking the synagogue, 1930s.

7600,00 
Watercolor on paper depicting a view of the buildings on the northern corner of Little Market Square with a schematic female figure in the foreground. On the left is visible the southwestern facade of the synagogue with its characteristic broken roof. On the right is an extension of the synagogue, a wooden fence with a gate. Protruding from behind the fence are small trees (probably fruit trees) and a tiled roof (of the church?). Signed in the lower right corner "N. Root."

Nathan Gutman (1914 Warsaw – 1990 Paris), Female Nude, oil on cardboard, Paris (?)

3700,00 
The painting depicts a nude woman in a semi-recumbent position on a bed or sofa; she supports her body with one hand and holds the other behind her head. The figure of the model, the piece of furniture and a small picture in the upper left corner (with a vase of flowers) were painted with a black outline, contrasting with a multicolored background composed of saturated patches of color in various shades of red, yellow, blue and green. The intense color palette clearly refers to the aesthetics of fauvism. The lower left corner bears Gutman's signature. All framed in a contemporary frame.

Pair of skulls joined by occiputs, wood, Germany, 1635

3500,00 
A unique item in the form of a pair of connected wooden skulls, most likely serving a symbolic function (memento mori). Sculpture made of wood covered with white and brown paint; designed for hanging – with a hanger made of braided, forged iron rod. On the underside, the date “1635” and a faintly legible creator's signature – “Lond” (?) F(ecit). Visible signs of age, wear on the iron loop, patina. High quality carving with anatomical details, including realistically rendered eye sockets, teeth, and cranial sutures.

Plaque with Suchekomnaty coat of arms and panoplies, silver and silk, Poland, 18th century.

2600,00 

A unique heraldic-votive plaque, centered around an oval silver plaque dating from the late 18th century. It is engraved with the Suchekomnaty coat of arms featuring panoply motifs (knightly armament), mantling, a helmet, and a hunting horn, crowned with a noble coronet and the monogram "P.J.". The plaque was in the 1920s-1930s sewn onto an ornate, soft textile backing made of alternating panels of amaranth and ecru silk fabrics. The background is adorned with hand embroidery crafted from silver purl, sequins, and metal applications forming floral compositions. Two original red wax seals remain on the reverse.

Portrait of Franciszka Krasinska, oil on canvas, Poland, ca. 1760

6500,00 
The portrait of Franciszka Krasinska, aged about 18, was painted in Poland around 1760 by an unspecified artist. The painting is a classic example of a representative aristocratic portrait of the Rococo era. The image shows the future Polish princess dressed in an elegant lilac gown with open shoulders and a wide skirt. The figure is shown in a 3/4 view; with one hand she holds the dark fur coat imposed over her shoulder, while the other hand is bent at the elbow and rests in front of the figure. The calm expression on her face, her delicate blush and her carefully arranged curls have been rendered with great precision.

Przeworsk belt buckle, gilt silver, Poland, 17th century.

5600,00 
The buckle was part of the fastener of the Przeworsk belt, which was part of the representative attire of the Polish nobility. It was made in the 17th century, when Przeworsk belts were gaining popularity. It was forged from silver, and traces of old gilding remain in places. The central part of the bracket is filled with a figural scene: a standing female figure between columns, with two seated women on either side. Above them are visible swans with their necks facing the central figure. Around the scene, a geometric pattern is engraved on the diagonal sides of the buckle, forming a decorative border. Rivet heads are visible at the edges. On the side there is a cast openwork application, the so-called "tongue".

Przeworsk belt buckle, silver, Poland, 17th century.

6000,00 
The buckle is a part of the fastener of the Przeworsk belt, was made of silver and dates back to the 17th century. Przeworsk belts were part of the representative attire of the Polish nobility, so the buckles were decorated with striking scenes and rich ornamentation. This is a larger, massive piece, rather intended for a man. The central part of the buckle is filled with a figural scene showing a man holding a scepter or torch, depicted between two standing griffins. The spaces between the figures are filled with single swirls and flowers typical of Baroque design. An engraved geometric pattern is placed on the slanted sides of the buckle. At the edges of the scene the heads of the fastening rivets are visible, and on the side of the buckle there is a cast openwork application, the so-called "tongue".

Rama, marble, India, 19th century.

1200,00 

A sculpture depicting Rama, one of the most important deities of Hinduism, considered the seventh avatar of Vishnu. The object was hand-carved in white marble in India, probably in the 19th century.

The figure is depicted standing, facing forward. The face has a gentle expression with a soft smile and slightly closed eyes. The head is crowned with a decorative crown, and long necklaces are visible on the chest.

The figure is dressed in a draped robe with clearly marked folds. On its back is a quiver with arrows, characteristic of Rama's depictions.

The hands of the sculpture are not preserved, originally in one of them the figure held a bow - a characteristic element of representations of this deity. Further about these cavities do not write that they are consistent.

Rama is the hero of the epic Ramayana and in the Hindu tradition symbolizes righteousness and fidelity to the principle of dharma. His images occupy an important place in Indian sacred art, although full-figure marble sculptures of this scale are less common.

The object is preserved in good condition, with clear legibility of form and detail.

Saint Anthony with Child Jesus, woodcut on handmade paper, Poland, 18th/19th century.

2400,00 
Original folk devotional woodcut from the late 18th or early 19th century, depicting St. Anthony of Padua with the Infant Jesus. The figure is framed frontally, wearing a red robe, holding the Child and flowers (lilies - symbol of purity). The shot is surrounded by a decorative leafy frame, with the inscription "OSANTONIEGOCUDOIOR" at the bottom. Framed.