Dancing Figures
Charles Prendergast
tempera and pencil with gold leaf on incised gessoed Masonite
seen from Serbia
seen from Kazakhstan
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seen from United States
seen from China
seen from Israel
seen from Singapore

seen from Brunei

seen from United States

seen from United States

seen from United States
seen from Serbia

seen from Germany

seen from T1

seen from Spain
seen from United States

seen from United States

seen from United States

seen from United States
seen from China
Dancing Figures
Charles Prendergast
tempera and pencil with gold leaf on incised gessoed Masonite
“Releasing” (2016), produced in hand-painted bronze (edition of 9) and hand-painted bronze resin (edition of 12), 67 x 58 x 50 centimeters.
Dancing Figures and Natural Elements Coalesce in Jonathan Hateley’s Elegant Bronze Sculptures
All images © Jonathan Hateley
“All From One” (2014), produced in hand-painted bronze (edition of 9) and hand-painted bronze resin (edition of 12), 111 x 71 x 40 centimeters. Photo by Tea and Morphine
Left: “Sunrise” (2019), produced in hand-painted bronze (edition of 9) and hand-painted bronze resin (edition of 12), 92 x 26 x 26 centimeters. Right: “Sunset” (2019), produced in hand-painted bronze (edition of 9) and hand-painted bronze resin (edition of 12), 56 x 28 x 20 centimeters. Photo by Graham Dash
“Sleeping Stone” (2022), produced in hand-painted bronze (edition of 9) and hand-painted bronze resin (edition of 12), 17 x 37 x 17 centimeters
“Blighty” (2017), produced in hand-painted bronze (edition of 9) and hand-painted bronze resin (edition of 12), 44 x 47 x 15 centimeters
Relief With Dancing Female Figures.
Neo-Attic work. First half of the 2nd cent. CE.
This relief, a neo-Attic work from the early years of Hadrian’s rule, combines elements based on reliefs from the end of the 5th century and the second half of the 4th century BC. It shows a dance of the Horai, who in Greek mythology personified the Seasons, and of the Aglaurids, the daughters of Cecrops, the first king of Athens, and of Aglaurus.
(Florence, Uffizi Gallery.)
Relief With Dancing Warriors.
Neo-Attic work of the first half of the 1st cent. BCE.
The warriors, wearing helmets with long feathers, are performing the Pyrrhic. This dance, possibly of Cretan origin, consisted of beating rythmically with one’s sword on the next man’s shield. The model for the Neo-Attic work, dating to the first half of the 1st century BC, is probably a very well known Athenian relief that had already been copied in the second half of the first century BC.
(Vatican Museums, Pius-Clementine Museum.)
Keith Haring - 'Dancing figures' - signed original marker pen drawing - c1980s
£12,500 Read more: https://www.etsy.com/uk/listing/706477156/keith-haring-dancing-figures-signed
Keith Haring 'Dancing figures' Signed original marker pen drawing, c1980s Signed bottom right in black marker pen by the artist Size of visible drawing: 10.5" x 7.8" (26.6cm x 19.8cm) Size of frame: 22.8" x 20" (57.9cm x 50.8cm) Condition: excellent (minor signs of handling to top edge of drawing; not noticeable from normal distance) With gallery certificate of authenticity and written provenance (provenance available on request)
shop https://www.etsy.com/uk/shop/TempusArts [email protected] +44 (0) 20 3633 4341
I know, i know, terrible lighting. ‘was rushing for dinner when i took the photo;;;
For those of you who’s heard me whinging over wires, this is it. x’D Anyway, now that it’s in a frame, I’ll consider it completed! Been dragging this out for ages lololol. I’ll secure it a bit better next week and it’ll be ready for exhibition next month.
Fuck. I just realized it's laterally inverted. Wrong. W r o n g.
▪Dancing Figures. Place of origin: Europe Date: 19th century Medium: Porcelain and gold enamel
Christmas Eve