Bronze Uruly :

Rosa Bonheur submitted her first painting to the Salon in 1841 at age of 19. The following year, 1842, she submitted her first sculpture, a terra-cotta of a Shorn Sheep Grazing. The 1843 Salon saw the plaster model of her Bull, which was later cast in bronze by her brother-in-law Peyrol. She was awarded a Third Class Medal at the 1843 Salon for her exhibit of three paintings and two sculptures and given a State Commission for a painting. She continued to exhibit her paintings, gaining enormous acclaim as an artist, but it wasn't until the 1848 Salon that she exhibited more sculpture where she entered two models and received the Gold Medal of the First Class. Only thirteen of her sculptural works survive and of those only seven were ever exhibited in her lifetime but her influence and vitality were far reaching.

Her few bronze sculptures were not cast in large editions and are highly sought after by collectors today. She was thought to be romantically associated with Buffalo Bill Cody as well as Edward Landseer but she lived for 50 years with her life long friend and close companion Nathalie Micas. She was a great patron and example to the numerous young American women sculptors working and studying in Paris in the late 19th century. Her naturalism and realism in both painting and sculpture assured a world wide market for her work, which commanded high prices even during her lifetime. Rosa was patronized and befriended by Queen Victoria after her first visit to Scotland in 1853.

Crafters Antique Shop - Buy affordable Bronze Uruly and Splendid Sculptures. Shop for Splendid Sculptures and Bronze Uruly from www.craftersantique.com. Crafters...” with more than 100,000 pieces ... keeps dealers and drop-ins satiated with sandstone deities, bronze cooking vessels, Gujarati dowry chests, architectural remnants, and Burmese lacquer boxes.” – Travel + Leisure magazine, October 2004.

The shop has an alluring collection of antiques, curios, handicrafts, souvenirs and ancient memorabilia from all across India. Rare antiques like religious artifacts, ancient brass-embedded wooden jewel boxes, Kerala's celebrated traditional uruly, Chinese jars, ceramics, classic furniture, splendid sculptures, architectural marvels, magnificent murals – you name it, Crafters has it.