This section will be available this Autumn.
Vagabond Antiques
A Neoclassical painted and parcel-gilt console table Italy, late 18th century Marble and painted wood H 90 x W 110 x D 54 cm Italian neoclassical console table retaining its beautifully faded original painted and parcel-gilt decoration. The original shaped solid Breccia Violette marble top rests on a panelled frieze decorated with scrolling acanthus, flower-filled classical urns and carved paterae. The table is raised on four beautifully proportioned fluted legs, tapering to an unusually fine point and giving the table a particularly elegant and refined profile.
Virginie Devillez Fine Art
Théo VAN RYSSELBERGHE (1862-1926) Baie de Saint-Brélade [St Brelade’s Bay] Oil on canvas Monogrammed and dated “07” (lower left) titled “La Baie de Saint Brelade (Jersey)” (on the stretcher) 65,5 x 81 cm Painted in 1907 Provenance Private Collection, Belgium (by descent to the present owner) Exhibitions Paris, Bernheim-Jeune, Théo van Rysselberghe, 1908, cat. no. 43 Rotterdam, Rotterdamse Kunstkring, Théo van Rysselberghe, 1909, cat. no. 29 Groningue, Galerie Hofsteenge, Pictura Théo van Rysselberghe, 1910, cat. no. 24 Berlin, Ausstellungshaus Kurfürstendam, Sezession, 1912, cat. no. 231 (?) Literature Ronald Feltkamp, Théo Van Rysselberghe. Catalogue raisonné, les éditions de l’amateur/Éditions Racine, 2003, CR 1907-003 (ill. p. 363)
LUDORFF
Heinz Mack (Lollar, 1931) Couleur et lumière, 2004 Acrylic on canvas 317 x 292 cm Signed and dated Signed, dated and titled on the reverse Provenance: the artist’s studio; Park Hyatt Zurich collection Exhibitions: Galerie Ludorff, 'Recent Acquisitions Fall 2026', 4 October-16 January, Düsseldorf 2026 Literature: Galerie Ludorff, 'Recent Acquisitions Fall 2026', Düsseldorf 2026, p. 96; Heinz Mack, 'Ars urbana-Kunst für die Stadt: 1952-2008', München 2008, n° 276, p. 314
Bernier/Eliades
Martin Margiela (Leuven, 1957) Untitled, 2024 Carpet on canvas on wooden frame 102 x 72 x 6.5 cm Martin Margiela was born in 1957 in Leuven, Belgium. After attending the Sint-Lukas Kunsthumaniora art school in Hasselt, he entered the fashion department of the Royal Academy of Fine Arts in Antwerp in 1977. In 1988, he founded Maison Martin Margiela. Right after the twentieth anniversary of his eponymous brand in 2009, Martin Margiela decided to leave the fashion world. Ever since, he has devoted himself exclusively to the visual arts. Solo Exhibitions 2024 Martin Margiela, Gallery Bernier/Eliades Brussels, Martin Margiela, Gallery Bernier/Eliades Athens 2022 Martin Margiela, Lotte Museum, Lotte Museum of Art, Seoul, The Republic of Korea Martin Margiela, M WOODS Hutong, Beijing, China Martin Margiela: Self-Portraits Eenwerk, Amsterdam, The Netherlands 2021 Martin Margiela, Lafayette Anticipations, Paris, France Group Exhibitions 2025 Fashion & Interiors. A Gendered Affair., MOMu, Antwerp, Belgium 2024 The City Collection Antwerp: In/Sight, M HKA, Antwerp, Belgium 2023 Echo. Wrapped in Memory, MoMu, Antwerp, Belgium No Angels, Wilhelm Hallen, Berlin, Germany Man Ray en mode, MoMu, Antwerp, Belgium 2022 40 Years Zeno X Gallery – the two-thousands , Zeno X Gallery Antwerp South, Antwerp, Belgium 2019 L’homme qui marche / Verkorperung des sperrigen, Kunsthalle Bielefeld, Bielefeld, Germany Projects 2024 “Blinds” Permanent Public Artwork, Antwerp Public Art Collection, Antwerp, Belgium
Stéphane Renard Fine Art
Pierre Bonnard (Fontenay-aux-Roses 1867 – Le Cannet 1947) Paysage, arbres fruitiers (1909) Oil on paper Dimensions : 18 ¾ x 24 ¾ in. (47.7 x 63 cm) – Framed : 27 3/8 x 33 in. (69.5 x 84 cm) Stamped with signature « Bonnard » (Lugt 3886, lower left) Provenance : The artist's estate Private collection, Paris Anonymous sale, Koller Auktionen, Zurich, 2 December 2016, lot 3226 European private collection Literature : J. & H. Dauberville, Bonnard, Catalogue raisonné de l’œuvre peint, vol. IV, 1940-1947 et Supplément, Paris, 1974, no. 1949, p. 285 (illustrated)
Epoque Fine Jewels
Van Cleef & Arpels Pair of earrings (clip fittings), 1971 18k yellow gold, diamonds , corals and chrysoprase 8.5 x 1.87 cm Signed VAN CLEEF & ARPELS and numbered An exceptional pair of gem-set earrings by Van Cleef & Arpels, made in 18 karat yellow gold, each composed of a large coral cabochon at the top, surrounded by brilliant-cut diamonds and chrysoprase cabochons. Each earring suspends a striking tassel featuring a domed coral cap set with brilliant-cut diamonds, from which hang seven strings of chrysoprase beads interspersed with rose-cut diamond rondelles. The strings terminate with coral and gold beads. Total diamond weight: approximately 12 ct. These Van Cleef & Arpels earrings from 1971 are exceptionally rare, embodying unparalleled craftsmanship and luxury. The bold combination of coral, chrysoprase and diamonds is both exquisite and uncommon, while their intricate tassel design reflects the golden era of Haute Joaillerie. Signed and numbered by one of the most prestigious jewelry houses, they are true collector’s items, akin to owning a piece of history - ‘Elizabeth Taylor-level’ rare.
De Zutter Art Gallery
Corneille (Liège 1922-2010 Auvers-sur-Oise) Le montagnard, 1950 Oil on canvas 36 x 46 cm Provenance: collection Janssen, Belgium Literature: CoBrA, 'La couleur spontanée', Le Mans, Musée de Tessé 2017-2018 and Musée de Pont-Aven 2018 Exhibition: CoBrA exhibition at the Royal Museum of Fine Arts of Belgium in Brussels, 2008-2009
Victor Werner
Franz Barwig (Germany, Shönau 1868-1931 Vienna) Group of Fauns, circa 1900 Sculpted oak H 94 x W 99 x D 18 cm Signed 'F. BARWIG' on the base This large, sculpted-oak masterpiece perfectly captures the essence of the Vienna Secession. Created by one of Austria's most influential Art Nouveau sculptors, the piece showcases Barwig's signature mastery of wood, blending powerful forms with raw, natural texture.
Galerie von Vertes
Henry Moore (Castleford 1898-1986 Much Hadham) Upright Motive, Maquette n° 4, 1955 Bronze with brown patina 30.8 x 6.4 x 7.9 cm Edition of 9 + 1 A.P. Conceived and cast between 1956 and 1962 by Fiorini Ltd, London This work is registered in the Henry Moore Foundation archives Provenance: Zabriskie Gallery, New York City; B.C. Deane collection, US; D.J. Rosenthal collection, US; Dr. Phillip Cohen collection, Washington, D.C.; private collection, Washington, D.C. (by descent from the above); Bonhams, New York, 20 November 2025, lot 119; private collection, Switzerland Literature: Alan Bowness (ed.), Henry Moore, Sculpture and Drawings, vol. III: Sculpture 1955-64, London 1965, n° 381 (another cast ill. pl. 15b); Alan Bowness (ed.), Henry Moore, Sculpture and Drawings, vol. III: 1955-1964, London 1986, n° 381 (another cast ill. p. 21); Henry Moore Foundation (eds.), The Henry Moore Artwork Catalogue, online catalogue, n° LH 381 Background information: Upright Motive was the first in a series of narrow vertical sculptures by Moore, which he compared to totem poles. The Upright Motives were part of a large commission for the courtyard of the new Olivetti building in Milan. When he visited the site, 'a lone Lombardy poplar growing behind the building convinced me that a vertical work would act as the correct counterfoil to the horizontal rhythm of the building. This idea ultimately grew into the: Upright Motifs.'
Galerie Boulakia
Georges Mathieu Louis VII épouse Eléonore d'Aquitaine, 1958 Oil on canvas 97 x 162 cm 38 3/16 x 63 3/4 in Signed bottom left This artwork is referenced among the authentic artworks of the « Archives by Jean-Marie Cusinberche on Georges Mathieu ». An attestation of the « Archives by Jean-Marie Cusinberche on Georges Mathieu » will be provided to the buyer. Provenance: Galerie Europe, Paris
LUDORFF
Günther Uecker (Wendorf 1930-2025 Düsseldorf) Rose, 1963 Nails on canvas on wood 85 x 85 cm Signed and dated on the reverse Registered in the Uecker Archive under n° GU.63.115 and earmarked for inclusion in the forthcoming Uecker catalogue raisonné / Honisch catalogue raisonné 1983, n° 289 Provenance: the artist's studio (prior to 1974); private collection Nordrhein-Westfalen (directly acquired from the artist 1974-2026) Exhibitions: Galerie Ludorff, 'Recent Acquisitions Fall 2026', 4 October-16 January, Düsseldorf 2026 Auckland City Art Gallery, 'Contemporary painting in Germany', May-August, Auckland 1965 Palazzo del Kursal, 'IV Biennale Internazionale d'Arte', 7 July-7 October, San Marino 1963 Literature: Galerie Ludorff, 'Recent Acquisitions Fall 2026', Düsseldorf 2026, S. 162; Dieter Honisch, 'Günther Uecker. Werkverzeichnis', Stuttgart 1983, n° 289, S. 189; Queen Elizabeth II Arts Council (Hg.), 'Contemporary Painting in Germany', Ausst.-Kat. Auckland City Art Gallery, Auckland 1965
Galerie de la Présidence
Sonia Delaunay (Ukraine, Hradyzk 1885-1979 Paris) Rythme couleur, 1972 Gouache on paper 54.5 x 38 cm Signed lower right Certificate of authenticity issued by Jen-Louis Delaunay and Richard Riss Provenance: private collection, Paris This is one of the preparatory gouaches for the 'Album Les Illuminations', containing 15 stencils, illustrating 9 poems by Arthur Rimbaud.
W. Apolloni - Laocoon Gallery
Leoncillo Leonardi (Spoleto 1915-1968 Rome) Plate with abstract design, circa 1950 Glazed ceramic Ø 28 cm Signed below on the edge 'Leoncillo' Literature: M. F. Apolloni, M. Cardarelli (edited by), Leoncillo - Le Ceramiche, Rome 2018 Exhibition: Leoncillo: Earth, Fire and Colours. A retrospective exhibition 1939-1955
Verdini Antiques
Domenico Morelli (Naples, 1823-1901) Cesare Borgia in Capua, 1854 Oil on canvas 131 x 183.5 cm Provenance: Count Tasca d'Almerita of Palermo Literature: Almerinda Di Benedetto, 'The painted history: Domenico Morelli and the Sack of Capua' in Rosanna Cioffi, Ornella Scogliamiglio, MOSAIC, Themes and methods of art and criticism for Gianni Carlo Sciolla, vol. 2, Luciano Editore, 2012 Exhibition: Exhibition of Fine Arts in Palermo, 1856, presented as: Cesare Borgia after the siege of Capua makes women who had taken refuge in a basement of the castle draw It is above all through the letters to his friend Pasquale Villari that we know the various moments of the work that allow the painter Domenico Morelli to complete the painting 'Cesare Borgia in Capua', commissioned by the wealthy German entrepreneur Ettore Giulio Marstaller. On September 26, 1849 Domenico Morelli wrote to Villari that Marstaller had been very interested in a 'drawing sketch representing Cesare Borgia after the capture of Capua who chooses among the women locked up in a tower 40 of the most beautiful and we agreed that he will execute the painting of the same size as the bodies, with torchlight'. The relationship between the painter and the client was somewhat troubled, to the point that Domenico Morelli proposed the painting to another buyer. Completed in the spring of 54, due to Marsteller's death, the painting was sold in January of the following year to Count Tasca d'Almerita of Palermo. In 1856 the painting was thus presented at the Exhibition of Fine Arts in Palermo with the title 'Cesare Borgia after the siege of Capua makes women who had taken refuge in a basement of the castle draw', obtaining enthusiastic judgments to such an extent that in the magazine 'Il Poligrafo' the regret of not being able to grant the Neapolitan painter a diploma of gratitude, as the regulation provided for it only for Sicilian artists. The certain motivations for Morelli's choice of this dramatic historical event are not known, but, as Almerinda Di Benedetto points out, it is shown 'certain, however, that the identification of an event so historically full of meaning, both for the terribleness with which the events took place, and for the very strong symbolic message transmitted by the behavior of the Capuans, strenuous and indomitable defenders of their own land and of the moral and civil values linked to it, appears more than appropriate in an era permeated by deep Risorgimento and patriotic moods'. In relation to the terrible decision of the ruthless Duke Valentino to perpetrate an unprecedented massacre in Capua to the detriment of the helpless population, which came to count a few thousand victims, the professor and researcher Almerinda Di Benedetto recommends the 'very recent publication by Giancarlo Bova, Il sacco di Capua, July 24, 1501, in which the author contributes, with the contribution of unpublished documents, to make greater clarity on the chilling story of the memorable massacre'. As far as the purely pictorial aspect is concerned, in the year 1925 Vittorio Spinazzola would have condensed the description of the work in the following lines: 'the lush canvas, in which all the virtues of his imagination, his brush, the wise research, the sensuality of the forms, the tumultuous yet Latinally contained impetus of the composition were employed, connecting to our Venetian or seventeenth-century Neapolitan tradition, in which the wonderful bottom of battlemented walls and towers glimpsed in a gold dust and the mastery of the groupings, the glimpses, the nudes, would be enough to show how much his mastery of the drawing, the brush, the form would be enough'.
