Modern and Contemporary art — Art auction
.jpg)
Otto Pilz was a German porcelain sculptor and model maker. He worked for the famous Meissen porcelain factory, for which he created a number of famous sculpture models from 1905 to 1912. He also designed sculptures for Schwarzburger Werkstätten and Hutschenreuther.
Paul Scheurich was a German painter, graphic artist, commercial graphic designer, and small-scale sculptor, renowned for his significant contribution to porcelain sculpture in the first half of the 20th century. Born on October 24, 1883, in New York City, he later settled in Germany where he developed his craft and became celebrated for his works that often mirrored the Rococo style, particularly in his designs for the Meissen porcelain manufactory from 1918 to 1936.
Scheurich's expertise in creating figurative models and his professorship at Meissen played a pivotal role in establishing him as a leading figure in porcelain art. His works, which also include stage designs and banknotes, are reflections of his diverse skill set and artistic influence during his time. Notably, his creations have graced exhibitions and left a lasting legacy in the world of art.
For collectors, auctioneers, and art and antiques experts, Paul Scheurich’s work is a symbol of refined craftsmanship and historical significance. To receive updates on new product sales and auction events related to Paul Scheurich's work, sign up for our notifications and ensure you are informed about the latest available pieces.
Georges Morin was a German painter, sculptor, and medalist, showcased his versatility through architecture sculptures, standalone artworks, medals, statues, and figures.
Morin studied at the Berlin Art Academy from 1892 to 1896, learning under Ernst Herter and Peter Breuer. Following his successful exams, he journeyed to Paris for further studies, captivated by oriental dancers of Commedia dell'arte. Morin painted and sculpted these dancers, drawing inspiration from their performances. He also traveled to Italy and England before returning to Berlin, residing on Görrestraße 16 in Berlin-Friedenau. He was surrounded by fellow artists in the vicinity. Morin's affiliations included the District Art Deputation and associations of visual artists in Berlin and Germany, providing him platforms to exhibit his creations.
