Maria H. Rahmer (1911-1998) - Children with skis - 27cm
Large art deco figures of children with skis, made by H. Rahmer Mária Hungarian ceramist in very nice condition. Cca. 1930's. One of the figures marked with the artist's sigature on the base. Dimensions: - boy: 27 x 15 x 19 cm - girl: 25 x 10 x 13,5 cm Will ship well packaged and with tracking. Maria H. Rahmer (1911-1998) Hungarian ceramist artist. She was destined to be a ballet dancer, but upon influence of her parents she began her studies at National School of Applied Arts, in the class of Dezső Orbán. During her school years she has attended numerous art exhibitions. She has visited Germany and France in order to study. After finishing art school she opened her workshop in Budapest. Her works were exhibited in the United States and in countries of western Europe. At the roman ecclesiastical art exhibition in 1934 her "Madonna" sculpture was bought by Benito Mussolini himself. In 1939 she has opened a gallery in Paris. After WWII she has migrated to France and later to Canada. As part of the Canadian sculptor group she has taken part of numerous European and American exhibitions. In 1981 one of her works has won "Best Sculpture of the year" award in Ontario.
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Large art deco figures of children with skis, made by H. Rahmer Mária Hungarian ceramist in very nice condition. Cca. 1930's. One of the figures marked with the artist's sigature on the base. Dimensions: - boy: 27 x 15 x 19 cm - girl: 25 x 10 x 13,5 cm Will ship well packaged and with tracking. Maria H. Rahmer (1911-1998) Hungarian ceramist artist. She was destined to be a ballet dancer, but upon influence of her parents she began her studies at National School of Applied Arts, in the class of Dezső Orbán. During her school years she has attended numerous art exhibitions. She has visited Germany and France in order to study. After finishing art school she opened her workshop in Budapest. Her works were exhibited in the United States and in countries of western Europe. At the roman ecclesiastical art exhibition in 1934 her "Madonna" sculpture was bought by Benito Mussolini himself. In 1939 she has opened a gallery in Paris. After WWII she has migrated to France and later to Canada. As part of the Canadian sculptor group she has taken part of numerous European and American exhibitions. In 1981 one of her works has won "Best Sculpture of the year" award in Ontario.
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