Vintage Giuseppe Armani #0411C Porcelain Figurine – Lady with Long Necklace

When you click on links to various merchants on this site and make a purchase, this can result in this site earning a commission. Affiliate programs and affiliations include, but are not limited to, the eBay Partner Network.

Vintage Giuseppe Armani #0411C Porcelain Figurine – Lady with Long Necklace:
$65.00

Vintage Giuseppe ArmaniFlorence #0411C Porcelain Figurine – Lady with Long Necklace

For sale is a vintage GiuseppeArmani Lady with Necklace/Lady with Chain porcelain figurine #0411C made byFlorence Sculpture D\'arte in Italy.

Item is in goodvintage condition, visually inspected free of damages and repairs. There mightbe some color fading as the pink color in front is lighter than in the back. Pleaseview pictures before you offer. No original box.

Dimension: 10.75\"height x 3.5\" width x 3.5\" depth (including 0.75\" wood base)

- Weaccept PayPal.

- We cannot ship to APO/FPO & PO boxes.

- We do our best toaccurately describe, via words and pictures. If there is an issue, pleasecontact us prior to leaving response as our goal is to have satisfied customersthru excellent service.

Background:

Giuseppe Armani (1935-2006) was born inCalci, Italy. From the moment he could pick up a pencil, he drew. He dreweverything he saw. He drew everyone he knew. He drew all day long.

In1975, Florence Sculpture d’Arte, recognizing Armani’s genius, offered him theopportunity to work exclusively for them. For more than 25 years Armani hascreated masterpieces ranging from the traditional Capodimonte style to the moredaring, contemporary and whimsical sculptures. Always and remarkably, GiuseppeArmani’s figurines have the spark of life, and his breathtaking realismcontinues to amaze his many admirers the world over.

In 1996, Giuseppe Armani presented \"Madonna with Child and Young Saint John,\" a masterful one-of-a-kind sculpture to Pope John Paul II.
In September of 1996, Mr. Armani was honored with a private two-and-a-half hour tour of the White House where he presented his \"Wild Hearts\" (#282-S) to President Bill Clinton, who kept \"Wild Hearts\" on view in the oval office.