This section will be available this Autumn.
Dries Criel
EOS Ring Sandblasted 18kt yellow gold and natural white diamonds Inspired by Eos, the Greek goddess of the dawn. She who brings the first light of day, casting a golden glow across the horizon before the world awakens. A symbol of renewal, radiance, and quiet transformation. Crafted in sandblasted 18kt yellow gold, the ring carries a serene warmth. Its matte surface evokes the first rays of morning light diffused through the atmosphere - gentle, luminous, and timeless. Rather than reflecting light sharply, the gold seems to hold it within, creating a subtle glow that feels both ancient and contemporary. At its centre rests an elongated, natural, step-cut diamond. Surrounding white diamonds accentuate the composition, enhancing the contrast between the softness of the gold and the crystalline purity of the central stone.
Samuel Vanhoegaerden Gallery
Pierre Alechinsky (Brussels, 1927) L’Or du Rien, 1967-1968 Acrylic on paper mounted on canvas, and border in China ink on paper mounted on wood 210 x 295 cm Signed and dated lower right Signed, dated and titled on the reverse Provenance: Stéphane Janssen collection, Beverly Hills, USA; Sotheby’s London, Contemporary Art Part I, 1996; private collection, Brussels; Sotheby’s Paris, 2011; Galerie Lelong, Paris, France; private collection, Brussels Exhibitions: Bruges, Stadshallen, Triennale voor Plastiche Kunsten in Belgie, 1968, n° 6; Charleroi, Palace of Fine Arts, Prix de la critique, 1968-1969, n° 29; Brême, Ausstellung Kunsthalle Bremen, Pierre Alechinsky, Gemälde, 1958-1968, 1969; Brussels, Palace of Fine Arts, Pierre Alechinsky, 1969; Humlebaek, Louisiana Museum & Düsseldorf, Kunstverein (travelling exhibition); Antwerp, ICC-Internationaal Cultureel Centrum, Prijs van de Kritiek, 1969-1970; Cagnes-sur-Mer, IIème Festival International de la Peinture, 1970; Prix du Lauréat 1970, Deuxième Palette d’Or; Venise, Biennale Internazionale d’Arte di Venezia, Pavillon Belge, 1972; Darmstadt, Mathildenhöhe Darmstadt, Pierre Alechinsky, 1974; Rotterdam, Museum Boymans van Beuningen, Alechinsky 1965-1974, 1974-1975; Paris, Musée d’Art Moderne de la Ville de Paris, 1975 (travelling exhibition); Zurich, Kunsthalle, 1975; Pittsburgh, Carnegie Museum of Art, International Series, Alechinsky, Paintings and writings, 1977-78; Toronto, Art Gallery of Ontario, 1978 (travelling exhibition); Scottsdale, Scottsdale Center for the Arts, A Museum in the Making: Alechinsky and Alquin From the Janssen Collection of Fine Art, 1996; Dunkerque, LAAC (Musée de Dunkerque), October 2012-March 2013
Epoque Fine Jewels
Van Cleef & Arpels Art Deco bracelet, circa 1925 Platinum and diamonds Total diamond weight: approx. 30 ct Signed Van Cleef & Arpels and numbered The rhythmic, continuous wave motif creates a strong sense of movement and symmetry, characteristic of the refined geometric elegance of the Art Deco period. The dynamic repetition of the wave forms evokes the era’s fascination with speed, progress and technological innovation, reflecting the visual language of the Machine Age, in which streamlined motion and modern engineering inspired both architecture and the decorative arts. This impression of forward movement is reinforced by the uninterrupted horizontal flow of the design, giving the bracelet a distinctly modern and energetic presence. Executed in platinum, the bracelet displays exceptional craftsmanship and meticulous stone setting, allowing maximum brilliance while preserving the lightness of the openwork structure. The scroll-like abstraction of natural forms into repeating patterns exemplifies the Art Deco ideal of transforming organic movement into elegant modern geometry.
Thomas Deprez Fine Arts
Josuë Dupon (Ichtegem 1864-1935 Antwerp) Flandria, 1914 (model), pre-1916 (cast) H 66 x W 71 x D 25 cm Patinated bronze, sand-cast Signed on the base ‘Josuë Dupon’ Titled on the front end of the base ‘FLANDRIA’ Stamped along the backside of the base: 'Fonderie Nationale des Bronzes’. Provenance: anonymous sale, Pictura, Ghent, 5 January 2007; former collection K. D., bought in the sale; thence by descent Exhibition: studio of the artist, March, cf. press, 1914; Exhibition Henry Luyten et Josué Dupon, April 1914; Salon Triennale, Brussels, 1914 as: n° 1001. 'Flandria (plaster)'; Salon Triennale, Antwerp, 1920 as: 'Flandria (bronze)'; Salon Triennale, Ghent, 1922 as: 'Flandria (bronze)' Related documents: A letter from Dupon to art historian and collector Max Rooses, dated to 30 March 1914, discusses the sale of a bronze version for 1,800 francs as a special offer at a reduced price. Rooses passed away some 100 days later on 15 July 1914. (Letterenhuis, Antwerpen, D922) Press: René Sancy 'Flandria chez M. Josué Dupon', in: Le Matin, 25 March 1914, p. 3; René Sancy, 'Exhibition Henry Luyten et Josué Dupon', in: Le Matin, 16 April 1916, p. 7; Arnold Goffin, 'De driejaarlijksche tentoonstelling te Brussel, II Beeldhouw- en penningkunst', in: Onze Kunst; Geïllustreerd maandschrift voor beeldende en decoratieve kunsten, Brussel, 13de jaargang, 1914, p. 103: D. Visu. 'Driejaarlijksche Tentoonstelling (vervolg en slot)', in: Het Handelsblad, 20 July 1920, p. 1; 'Beeldende kunsten: Driejaarlijksche Tentoonstelling', in: Gazette van Antwerpen, 8 August 1920, p. 2; 'Kunstkroniek: 42e Driejaarlijksch Salon te Gent, XVIII', in: Vooruit, 4 August 1922, p. 7; Karel Van de Woestyne, 'Het driejaarlijksch salon te Gent. V.', in: N.R.C., 20 September 1922 Full press articles available on request.
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
Galerie BG Arts
René Lalique (Ay 1860-1945 Paris) Bust of a woman with anemones, 1905 White, lost-wax cast-molded glass with a grey patina H 14 cm Unique piece Not signed Provenance: David Weinstein collection, New York; private collection, London (acquired at the above) Literature: Félix Marcilhac, René Lalique-Catalogue de l'Œuvre de Verre, Les Editions de l'Amateur, Paris, 2011, CP4 for a similar model
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
Galerie Boulakia
Hans Hartung (Leipzig 1904-1989 Antibes) T-1972-H5, 1972 Acrylic on canvas 65 x 92 cm Signed and dated lower right This work is registered in the Archives of the Fondation Hans Hartung & Anna-Eva Bergman under n° T 1972-H5, and will be included in the forthcoming catalogue raisonné currently in preparation Provenance: Galerie Maeght, Zurich, 1973; private collection, Geneva Literature: Peter Althaus, Hans Hartung Peintures récentes, Exhibition catalogue for Galerie Maeght, Zurich, 1973 Exhibition: Hans Hartung Peintures récentes, Galerie Maeght, Zurich, 1973
Galerie Jean-François Cazeau
Yayoi Kusama (Matsumoto 1929-2026 Tokyo) Uchu/Universe, 1994 Acrylic on canvas 91 x 73 cm Signed, titled and dated in Japanese on the reverse 'Yayoi Kusama 1994' This work is registered in the Archives of Yayoi Kusama Studio as n° 1518 Provenance: Ota Fine Art, Tokyo; private collection Sotheby’s London, 2022, lot 318; acquired by the current owner at Sotheby’s London; private collection, France
Galerie Flak
Goli Glin Buffalo Mask Baule, Ivory Coast, early 20th century Carved wood and pigments H 65.5 cm Provenance: Frank Crowninshield collection, New York, acquired before January 1936, presumably with the assistance of John D. Graham, New York; Jacques Seligmann Gallery, New York; collection of the Surrealist artist Enrico Donati (1909-2008), New York, acquired in the 1940s Exhibitions: Jacques Seligmann Gallery, New York, 'Exhibition of Sculptures of Old African Civilizations', 4-22 January 1936; Brooklyn Museum, New York, 'African Negro Art from the Collection of Frank Crowninshield', 20 March-25 April 1937
Herwig Simons Fine Arts
Memento Mori Europe, 17th century Carved stone representing a laurel-crowned skull and bones H 28 x D 18 cm Provenance: previously in the collection of Christian de Bruyn, former chairman of the Royal Belgian Chamber of Art and Antique Dealers, now ROCAD; private collection, Paris An evocative and finely carved Memento Mori sculpture depicting a human skull crowned with a laurel wreath and accompanied by crossed bones. Executed in stone, the sculpture displays a richly weathered surface and a beautiful time-worn patina.
Finch & Co
Ancient Celtic bust of a radiate deity ‘Sol Invicta’ wearing a Halo of the Rays of the Sun Limestone British, 1st century BC-1 st century AD H 42 x W 40 x D 20 cm Provenance: private collection, West Country, UK; Finch and Co, item n° 1, catalogue n° 30, Summer 2018; private collection Comparative reference: Dr Anne Ross, ‘Pagan Celtic Britain’ n° 916, for a similar 'stone radiate deity'
N. Vrouyr
Etablissements veuve Guillon et fils, Belgium Before 1925 Warp and weft, cellulose, pile, wool 460 x 370 cm Numbered at the back Literature: Arthur De Rudder, International exhibition of modern decorative and industrial arts (Paris, 1925): official catalogue of the belgian section Exhibition: International exhibition of modern decorative and industrial arts, Paris, 1925, Belgian Pavilion, gallery of complete interiors, dining room by the Maison Gustave and Edouard Blondel The Guillon company The firm Établissements Veuve Guillon et fils was founded on 20 November 1924 by Célina Penez and her two sons, Alexandre and Charles Guillon, with its registered office at 69 avenue de la Toison d’Or in Brussels. The company operated factories in Brussels, Hemiksem (Sichem) and Herselt and specialised in carpets, including coconut-fibre rugs. Paris 1925 The carpet was exhibited in the dining room furnished by Maison Gustave & Edouard Blondel at the Exposition internationale des arts décoratifs et industriels modernes (Paris, 28 April–October/November 1925), in the 'Galerie des ensembles complets' of the Belgian Pavilion. Designed by Victor Horta, the pavilion comprised three large halls: a monumental hall with a fifteen-metre-high domed roof, the Constant Montald Hall, and Philippe Wolfers’ official dining room, complemented by six smaller rooms. The Blondel dining room was one of the eight Belgian “ensembles complets” (complete room interiors), alongside those by, for example, Van de Voorde, Hamesse, Risel and Au Bon Marché.
Stoppenbach & Delestre
Raoul Dufy (Le Havre 1877-1953 Forcalquier) Nu aux papillons, 1930 Watercolour on paper 26 x 51 cm Signed lower left Provenance: sale Paris, Hôtel Drouot, 28 February 1951, lot 31; thence by descent to the previous owner, France Literature: F. Guillon-Laffaille, Raoul Dufy, catalogue raisonné des aquarelles, gouaches et pastels, Vol. II, Editions Louis Carré & Cie, Paris, 1982, n° 1853, repr. b/w
Chambre professionnelle belge de la Librairie Ancienne et Moderne (CLAM)
Pablo Picasso (Malaga 1881-1973 Mougins) and Hélène Parmelin (Nancy 1915-1998 Paris) Woman portrait in 'Les Dames de Mougins', 1965 Feltpen drawing on paper 29.8 x 27 cm Copy of the doctor René Gutmann Signed and dated 'pour mon cher ami Gutmann. Diego Picasso, le 8.11.65' Provenance: Dr. René-Albert Gutmann (1885-1981); thence by descent Librairie Lardanchet, Antiquarian bookseller
Argento Gallery
Master of the portrait of the Van Collen family Portrait of a family in a wood, circa 1660 Oil on canvas 95 x 108 cm Provenance: sale of the Dr F. Koser collection, Keller & Reiner, Berlin, 6-7 March 1906, lot 87; private collection, Stockholm, 1938; sale, Bukowskis, Stockholm, 19 April 1961, lot 136, ill. as Ferdinand Bol, signed and dated 1666; private collection Literature: Bukowskis, 100 Years, 1870-1970, Stockholm, 1970, pp. 36-37, ill. as Ferdinand Bol; Albert Blankert, Ferdinand Bol (1616-1680): Rembrandt’s Pupil, 1982, pp. 191-192, n° R276 (attribution to Bol rejected) Attributed to the unidentified artist known as the Master of the portrait of the Van Collen family, who also painted the portrait of Jeremias van Collen, Susanna van Uffelen and their children in the Rijksmuseum, Amsterdam. Probably painted around 1660, the present work shows the influence of Jan Mijtens in its arrangement of the family within a wooded landscape.
Bernier/Eliades
Tony Cragg (Liverpool, 1949) Stand, 2025 Corten steel 115 x 36 x 108 cm He was a professor and the Universität der Künste Berlin (2001-2006), taught at the Kunstakademie Düsseldorf (1978-2001) before serving as its Director (2009-2013), and held the Chaire de Création Artistique at the Collège de France in Paris (2013-2014). Cragg was elected a Royal Academician in 1994, represented the United Kingdom at the Venice Biennale in 1988, and received the Turner Prize the same year. He was appointed Commander of the Order of the British Empire in 2002, received the Praemium Imperiale for Sculpture in Tokyo in 2007, was awarded the First Class Order of Merit of the Federal Republic of Germany in 2012, and was knighted in 2016. This year, Cragg is set to receive the European Culture Prize 2026 at the Royal Concertgebouw in Amsterdam. He is also the founder of Waldfrieden Sculpture Park in Wuppertal, where he exhibits works from different artists and different generations, such as Rebecca Horn, Berta Fischer, Anthony Caro, Heinz Mack, and Joseph Beuys, among others.
Galerie Édouard Ambroselli
Artus Quellinus the Younger (Sint-Truiden 1625-1700 Antwerp) Virgin and Child, circa 1650-1665 Terracotta, stone H 81.2 x W 42.5 x D 34 cm Born into a dynasty of sculptors in the Southern Netherlands, Arthus Quellinus theYounger, became one of the leading artists of the region. He followed his cousin, Artus Quellinus the Elder, to work on the Amsterdam Town Hall, a landmark of European sculpture. Back in Antwerp, he ran a workshop that trained a successful generation of sculptors, and he exported his works across Europe. Our Virgin and Child, is a preparatory model for a larger statue. The Virgin’s elongated face and elaborate hairstyle, the Child’s plump belly and slender legs, and the crisp, flowing drapery are all hallmarks of the artist’s refined style. The throne is decorated with cherub heads and volutes that differ on each side, a way of offering the patron a choice between two decorative solutions. Spontaneous and intimate, this terracotta gives us the intimacy of a working model, a glimpse of the sculptor’s creative process.
