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Victor Werner
Louis Tuaillon (Berlin, 1862-1919) Stag, circa 1912 Bronze garden sculpture with natural green patina H 110 x W 90 x D 32 cm Signed ‘Louis Tuaillon’ on the base Bears the foundry ‘Martin u. Piltzing Hofbildgiesser Berlin’ A neoclassical bronze sculpture depicting a stag in a standing sentinel pose. This design was acquired in 1912 by the prominent art philanthropist Eduard Arnhold for his private estate in Hirschfelde (Brandenburg), where a large-scale version still stands today as a public monument.
Serge Schoffel - Art Premier
Pendant depicting a trophy head Konyak Naga Northeastern India, 19th century Wood and glass beads H 7 cm Provenance: Alain Schoffel, Paris, France; Philipp Konzett, Vienna, Austria Literature: Schoffel, Alain, Arts Primitifs de l'Asie du Sud-Est, Alain and Françoise Chaffin, eds., Meudon 1981, p. 30
Lemaire
Japanese and Chinese porcelain potpourri Kangxi and Edo periods, circa 1760-1770 Porcelain mounted in gilt-bronze H 23 x Ø 16 cm The piece is composed of two distinct sections. The circular Japanese porcelain base is decorated with a vegetal motif and set within a finely chased gilt-bronze mount, from which rise three small feet. Above, three Chinese biscuit porcelain dogs support a globular potpourri vessel, surmounted by a flower-form finial in porcelain. This work is typical of the marchands-merciers active in Paris during the second half of the 18th century.
BOON GALLERY
Kim Tschang Yeul (North Korea, Maengsan County 1929-2021 Seoul) Water Drop, 1983 Oil and sand on canvas 24 x 19 cm Signed on reverse Certificate of authenticity by the Kim Tschang Yeul estate, Paris, 2026 The Poetry of Transparency, Matter & Memory Kim Tschang-Yeul’s Water Drop (1983) is an iconic work of modern Korean art. It transforms a simple droplet into a meditation on existence, memory, and time. Set against a rough, earthy surface, the transparent drop appears luminous and delicate. Its subtle golden reflections contrast with the dense texture beneath it. This opposition evokes the tension between permanence and impermanence. Kim Tschang-Yeul (1929–2021) devoted nearly five decades to painting water drops. His artistic vision was shaped by the Japanese occupation and the Korean War. These experiences inspired reflections on suffering, remembrance, and reconciliation. For Kim, the droplet symbolized purification, inner peace, and spiritual renewal. The meticulous act of painting became a form of meditation. The textured background represents the material world, while water suggests fragility. Its reflections and shadows create a remarkable illusion of reality. The surrounding emptiness enhances the composition’s silence and contemplative power. Kim’s work resonates with Buddhist and Taoist ideas of emptiness and impermanence. It also explores the interconnectedness and transience of all existence. By 1983, he had gained international recognition, particularly in Paris. His art bridges Eastern philosophical traditions and Western pictorial techniques. Although related to Dansaekhwa, his water drops express a distinctive artistic identity. Today, his paintings remain emblematic of Korean modernism. Ultimately, Water Drop transforms a fleeting moment into a timeless meditation on beauty, memory, and transcendence.
Galerie Haesaerts-le Grelle
Gustave Serrurier-Bovy (Liège 1858-1910 Antwerp) Pair of armchairs ('ouvrier' series), circa 1904 Oak, black-painted iron and woven straw H 93 x W 50 x D 50 cm Produced by 'Serrurier et Cie' Literature: F. Bigot du Mesnil du Buisson & E. du Mesnil du Buisson, Serrurier-Bovy 'un créateur précurseur' 1858-1910, Paris, Faton, 2008 p. 150; Jacques-Grégoire Watelet, Serrurier-Bovy, Ateliers Vokaer, Bruxelles, 1986, pp. 88-89 A true manifesto of Gustave Serrurier-Bovy’s principles, this pair of armchairs, illustrated in Art Décoratif in 1904, embodies the foundations of the artist’s thinking. Functionality, clarity, simplicity of materials and lines - the use of oak and a backrest secured with simple iron screws, initially functional and subsequently decorative, together with a rush seat - are all characteristic of his approach. His commitment to serial production, allowing his work to reach a wider audience, further demonstrates his progressive vision. Together, these elements place Gustave Serrurier-Bovy at the forefront of modernity.
Galerie bei der Albertina ▪ Zetter
Adolf Loos (Brünn 1870-1933 Kalksburg) Lady's Writing Desk, around 1903/04 Softwood, oil varnish, brass fittings, writing inlay with new leather H 106 (with top) x H 80 (without top) x W 113 x D 67.5 cm Manufactured by Friedrich Otto Schmidt, Vienna Company stamp on the underside: Friedrich Otto Schmidt / Wien / 1 Singerstrasse 16 / Schmidt Miksa / Budapest / 5. Lipotkorut 4 Provenance: Private collection, Vienna Literature: Burkhardt Rukschcio/Roland Schachel, Adolf Loos. Leben und Werk, 1982, Salzburg/Vienna, ill. p. 115, n° 117 cf. Exhibition catalogue ‘Adolf Loos. Private Spaces’, Barcelona Design Museum, 2017, ill. p. 134 Exhibitions: Paris, ‘Adolf Loos – Exposition Du Cinquantenaire’, 1983; Karlsruhe, ‘Gründerzeit, Adolf Loos: Jahrhundertwende: Rückblick und Ausblick im Spiegel der Wiener Architektur’, 1987 Questions of furnishing remained an important subject for the architect Adolf Loos (1870–1933) throughout his entire creative output. The World’s Fair held in Chicago in 1893 was the reason for a trip to the USA, which resulted in a three-year stay. The engagement with modern lifestyle and Anglo-Saxon interior design culture were formative experiences for the aspiring architect. Today, Loos is widely seen as one of the most avant-garde architects of his generation and his work is presented in national and international collections, from the MAK – Museum of Applied Arts in Vienna, to the Musée d’Orsay in Paris and the Victoria and Albert Museum in London. Of this particular writing desk only two pieces are known to exist. It perfectly exemplifies Loos’ strict no-ornament policy, always putting functionality before aesthetic, and his high standards concerning materials and craftmanship. To ensure the latter he would often employ the traditional Viennese furnishings company Friedrich Otto Schmidt and its master carpenters as manufacturers for his interior designs. This model was shown in three separate museum exhibitions, in Paris 1983, Karlsruhe 1987 and Barcelona 2017.
Gallery de Potter d’Indoye
An Empire writing table Jacob Frères, Paris, circa 1796-1803 Mahogany and gilded bronze H 73 x W 86.5 x D 54 cm Stamped JACOB FRÈRES Provenance: Ségoura collection, Paris Literature: Michel Beurdeley, Jacob et son temps, Saint-Rémy-en-l'Eau, 2002, p. 83, illustrated as belonging to the Ségoura collection The rectangular top is supported by four female caryatids in patinated and gilt bronze, modelled as canephorae, their bodies joined by an X-form stretcher. The table bears the stamp JACOB FRÈRES / RUE MESLÉE, used between 1796 and 1803 by the brothers Georges II Jacob (1768-1803) and François-Honoré-Georges Jacob, later known as Jacob-Desmalter (1770-1841). The brothers, sons of the celebrated Parisian menuisier Georges Jacob (1739–1814), took over their father's workshop in 1796 and produced furniture of marked neoclassical character, employing mahogany and richly chased gilt-bronze mounts in response to the developing Directoire and Consular taste.
Caretto & Occhinegro
Lucas Gassel (Deurne circa 1488-1570 Brussels) Landscape with the penitent Saint Jerome, circa 1543-1545 Oil on oak panel 56 x 85 cm Signed with traces of the monogram LG (interlaced) lower left on the rock Expertise by Peter van den Brink and the gallery is grateful to Luc Serck for confirming the authorship of this work
Virginie Devillez Fine Art
Théo Van Rysselberghe (Ghent 1862-1926 Saint-Clair) Baie de Saint-Brélade, 1907 OIl on canvas 65.5 x 81 cm Monogrammed and dated '07' lower left Titled on the stretcher Provenance: private collection, Belgium; thence by descent to the present owner Literature: Ronald Feltkamp, 'Théo Van Rysselberghe. Catalogue raisonné', les éditions de l’amateur/Éditions Racine, 2003, CR 1907-003 (ill. p. 363) Exhibitions: Paris, Bernheim-Jeune, 'Théo van Rysselberghe', 1908, cat. n° 43; Rotterdam, Rotterdamse Kunstkring, 'Théo van Rysselberghe', 1909, cat. n° 29; Groningen, Galerie Hofsteenge, 'Pictura Théo van Rysselberghe', 1910, cat. n° 24; Berlin, Ausstellungshaus Kurfürstendam, 'Sezession', 1912, cat. n° 231 (?)
Galerie Ary Jan
Moïse Kisling (Kraków 1891-1953 Sanary-sur-Mer) Landscape of Sanary-sur-Mer, 1932 Oil on canvas 64 x 73.5 cm Signed lower left and dated 1932 Provenance: acquired directly from the artist in the 1930s; private collection, France; Christie's Paris, sale of 1 December 2009; private collection, France Literature: J. Kisling, Kisling, 1891-1953, Turin, 1982, ill. vol. II, p. 273, n° 70
Pauline Janssen
Diamond pendant necklace Belle Epoque, circa 1905 Bright and lively old cut diamonds, mounted in platinum and accompanied by a platinum chain set with natural seed pearls. Estimated centre diamond weight approximately 0.60 carats. Estimated total diamond weight approximately 5.00 - 6.50 carats. Estimated colour G-H-I on average. Estimated clarity VS on average.
Snackers Antiques & Fine Art
Louis Philippe mantel clock Paris, circa 1835 Produced by the clockmaker Douyon Partially fire-gilt and partially patinated bronze H 70 x W 75.5 x D 27 cm The goddess Victoria is depicted seated on a cushion, leaning against the clock and holding a laurel wreath. At her feet lie a caduceus and an anchor. Beneath the clock are ears of corn and fruit. The ears of corn and fruit signify abundance; the anchor symbolises fidelity; and the laurel wreath represents victory.
Francis Janssens van der Maelen
Luigi Genazzi (Milan, 1876-1946) Art Deco vase, 1930 Silver 800, 2.900 gr 35 x 32 cm Hallmarked and signed by the artist Large hammered silver vase or wine cooler, embellished with two geometric handles and enhanced by a finely detailed decorative design. A testament to Milanesità - the elegance and timeless character of Milanese silversmithing. Bearing the hallmarks of the silversmith Luigi Genazzi and his signature.
Galerie Nicolas Bourriaud
André Bizette-Lindet (Savenay 1906-1998 Sèvres) Diane the Huntress, circa 1937-1938 Bronze with a nuanced brown-green patina, on a blackened wooden base H 64 x W 70 x D 20 cm Signed ‘Bizette-Lindet’ Cast by Susse, bears the foundry’s mark ‘SUSSE Fres / PARIS / CIRE PERDUE’ and the inscription ‘BRONZE’ Literature: Amandine Delcourt, Bruno Gaudichon and Fanny Legru, 'Faire le Beau. Le bestiaire de La Piscine', Ghent, Snoeck, 2017, p. 57 A similar example is held at the Musée de la Piscine in Roubaix (Inv.: FNAC 6463)
Pauline Janssen
Art Deco diamond bracelet, circa 1920 Set with old European cut diamonds. Estimated total diamond weight approximately 18.00-20.00 carats. Estimated centre diamond weight approximately 1.80 carats. Estimated weight of the two side diamonds approximately 1.50 carats each. Estimated total weight of the small diamonds approximately 0.75 carats. Estimated colour of the diamonds is K-L-M and estimated clarity is VS-SI. Diamonds are bright & lively.
HELENE BAILLY MARCILHAC
Henri Martin (Toulouse 1860-1943 Labastide-du-Vert) La terrasse de Marquayrol au soleil du matin Oil on original canvas 65.4 x 92.4 cm Signed lower left 'Henri Martin' This work will be included in the forthcoming catalogue raisonné of Henri Martin’s work, currently in preparation by Marie-Anne Destrebecq-Martin
Dei Bardi Art
Kneeling donor figure South Netherlandish, second half of the 16th century Limestone 67 x 22 x 37 cm Provenance: ancient collector's label on the reverse This rare limestone portrait of a Renaissance donor, kneeling in prayer and remarkably well preserved. Carved in the Southern Netherlands in the second half of the 16th century, the figure combines exceptional quality of execution with a richly detailed costume. The woman wears a huik, the characteristic outer garment of the women of the Low Countries, over a ruff with figure-of-eight pleats. This combination places the work in the last decades of the 16th century, c. 1560-1590. Beneath, a bodice with a central busk and cuffs incised with fine ornament complete an ensemble rendered with great precision. Familiar from painted portraits, such dress is only rarely preserved in such detail in sculpture. The face, with its heavy eyelids and marked features, favours a faithful likeness over an idealized type and lends the figure a quiet gravity and a strong sense of individual presence. The sculptor worked the piece fully in the round, and the crispness of the ruff, the incised cuffs, the hands and the drapery points to an important private commission, most likely from a family of considerable means and standing. The figure bears witness to those families who, in the Renaissance, could commission skilled sculptors to perpetuate their memory. Such images also conveyed the power of their patrons. This secular tradition, so different in spirit from religious sculpture, helped shape the stylistic evolution of Renaissance art. An old collector’s label on the reverse attests to the figure’s long history in collections.
Chambre professionnelle belge de la Librairie Ancienne et Moderne (CLAM)
Pieter Bruegel the Elder (Brussels, 1525-1569) (After) The last judgement Engraved in 1558 by Pieter van der Heyden (1530-1584) Published by Hiëronymus Cock (Antwerp, 1518-1570) 22.5 x 29.4 cm References: New Hollstein Dutch first state of two Lex Antiqua, Antiquarian bookseller
Artimo Fine Art
Cesare Lapini (Florence, 1848-after 1890) La Sorpresa (Surprise) White Carrara marble H 128 x W 36 x D 48 cm Signed 'C. LAPINI' Provenance: private collection, Belgium Literature (related to the model): Torino e l’Esposizione italiana del 1884, Cronaca Illustrata, Part IV, Turin, Roux e Favale and Fratelli Treves, 1884, p. 45, model illustrated; Angelo De Gubernatis, Dizionario degli artisti italiani viventi, pittori, scultori e architetti, Florence, 1889, p. 580, model mentioned Exhibition: model presented in Turin at the Esposizione Generale Italiana, 1884 In La Sorpresa, Cesare Lapini captures the moment when a young woman, surprised in her intimacy, delicately gathers the folds of her nightdress. Her subtle smile and lowered gaze convey a delicate ambiguity between modesty and coquetry. When presented in Turin in 1884, the model was associated with the myth of Diana surprised bathing by Actaeon. The finely rendered lace, the fluidity of the drapery and the delicate treatment of the figure’s flesh tones demonstrate the sculptor’s virtuosity and the refinement of the Florentine school in the late 19th century.
Galerie Hadjer
Sonia Delaunay (Ukraine, Gradizhsk 1885-1979 Paris) Rythmes Ondulatoires, circa 1970 Handwoven Aubusson wool tapestry 165 x 225 cm Woven by Pinton Frères, Felletin-Aubusson, France, after Sonia Delaunay’s original design Signed 'Sonia Delaunay' in the weave, lower left, and bearing the Pinton workshop monogramme Edition of 6 + 2 AP Accompanied by a certificate of authenticity from the Pinton workshops, Felletin-Aubusson, France Provenance: Atelier Pinton, private collection, France Rythmes Ondulatoires is an important example of Sonia Delaunay’s exploration of colour, rhythm and movement translated into the medium of tapestry. The composition is structured through an intricate interplay of circles, semicircles, concentric arcs and intersecting geometric planes. Vivid fields of red, blue, green, yellow and orange are set against black, white and grey, generating a powerful sense of optical vibration and continuous movement across the woven surface. The composition reflects Delaunay’s lifelong investigation into simultaneous colour contrasts, developed from the early twentieth century onwards. Together with Robert Delaunay, she explored the capacity of juxtaposed colours and geometric forms to create rhythm, luminosity and movement. These principles became fundamental to her distinctive contribution to the development of abstraction. The Collection Société Générale similarly describes Delaunay’s work in terms of her investigations into light, the movement of colours and “simultaneous contrast,” through vivid geometric forms organised into rhythmic compositions. The tapestry also reflects Delaunay’s longstanding commitment to dissolving the traditional distinction between fine and applied arts. Throughout her career, her abstract vocabulary extended beyond painting into textiles, fashion, interior decoration and other forms of applied art. Her use of pure colour and simultaneous contrasts remained central across these different media. In Rythmes Ondulatoires, the translation of Delaunay’s composition into wool by the Pinton workshops, one of the leading modern tapestry manufacturers in the Aubusson tradition, gives physical substance and texture to her chromatic language. The concentric curves and repeated arcs create an almost musical rhythm, while the juxtaposition of geometric forms produces a composition that appears to expand and contract across the surface. References and comparable examples Another Rythmes Ondulatoires, dated 1970, is documented as a handwoven Aubusson wool tapestry in scholarly lecture material devoted to Robert and Sonia Delaunay. The Société Générale Art Collection also holds a work entitled Rythmes ondulatoires, measuring 167 × 225 cm, closely corresponding in dimensions and composition. The collection describes the work through its geometric lines and forms, interwoven vivid colours and characteristic rhythmic harmony.