Giovanni Brogi Paintings & Artwork for Sale | Giovanni Brogi Art Value Price Guide

May. 09, 2023
Giovanni Brogi (1853-1919) Italian Alabaster Bust
Est: $200 - $2,000
DESCRIPTION: Alabaster sculpture by Giovanni Brogi depicting a maiden with curled and flower-laden locks glancing down while wearing a flower embroidered dress about her shoulders. Piece is mounted on a base carved with flowers and foliage and signed on verso "Brogi". CIRCA: Late 19th to early 20th Century ORIGIN: Italy DIMENSIONS: H: 14.25" W: 6.5" L: 15" Have a similar item to sell? Contact: Info@Akibaantiques.com. CONDITION: Great condition. See lot description for details on item condition. More detailed condition requests can be obtained via email (info@akibaantiques.com) or SMS (305)-332-9274. Any condition statement given, as a courtesy to a client, is only an opinion and should not be treated as a statement of fact. Akiba Antiques shall have no responsibility for any error or omission.
Akiba Galleries
Feb. 21, 2023
GIOVANNI BROGI (ITALY 1853-1919) LARGE ALABASTER
Est: $2,000 - $3,000
Giovanni Brogi (ITALIAN, 1853 - 1919) large Egyptian Revival alabaster sculpture depicting a standing woman with bronze painted Sphinx. Signed to verso of base. Measures approx. 35 1/2" height 9 1/4" widthx 11" depth.
Elite Auctioneers, LLC
Oct. 01, 2020
Giovanni BROGI (1853-1919) Virgulto alabaster & marble sculpture.
Est: $600 - $800
Giovanni BROGI (1853-1919) Virgulto alabaster & marble sculpture. 13 1/4” H x 11 1/2” W x 6 1/4” D
Cutler Bay Auctions
Jun. 17, 2017
Giovanni Brogi Carved Alabaster Lamp
Est: $2,000 - $3,000
Giovanni Brogi (1853 - 1919, Italy) Carved Alabaster Lamp. Carved alabaster grouping of a man embracing a nude woman with garments blowing in the wind; has a 12 in. dia. carved globe having an inverted bell form with lid having an open top and gadrooned edges. On a carved marble octagonal base with turned plinth having twisted fluting. Signed G. Brogi, Made in Italy; good overall condition, the lid shows some discoloration from overheating. 36 in. high x 12 in. dia.
Fontaine's Auction Gallery
Apr. 23, 2016
Marble Beatrice of Dante, by Brogi 1853-1919, Italy
Est: $30,000 - $50,000
Stunning Beautiful Marble & Alabaster Beatrice(?) bust, signed by Giovanni Brogi 1853-1919, Italian sculptor. Material: Marble and alabaster. You could decorate your palazzo or estate with real marble statue, which looks like from Renaissance time. Approximate weight: 50-70 lb. Height with base: 18 inches = 45 cm. Height without base: 16 inches = 40 cm. Base: 17 x 6.5 inches = 42.5 cm x 16.25 cm. Shipping: Recommended shipping in USA and internationally by UPS, FEDEX or Freight with full insurance. International shipping is available, ask for shipping rates. Local pick up is available, - if you live or take vacation in Florida or Georgia. According to the autobiographic La Vita Nuova, Beatrice and Dante met only twice during their lives. Even less credible is the numerology behind these encounters, marking out Dante's life in periods of nine years. This amount of time falls in line with Dante's repeated use of the number three or multiples of, derived from the Holy Trinity. It is more likely that the encounters with Beatrice that Dante writes of are the two that fulfill his poetic vision, and Beatrice, like Petrarch's Laura, seem to blur the line between an actual love interest and a means employed by the poet. According to Dante, he first met Beatrice when his father took him to the Portinari house for a May Day party. At the time, Beatrice was eight years old, a year younger than Dante. Dante was instantly taken with her and remained so throughout her life even though she married another man, banker Simone dei Bardi, in 1287. Beatrice died three years later in June 1290 at the age of 24. Dante continued to hold an abiding love and respect for the woman after her death, even after he married Gemma Donati in 1285 and had children. After Beatrice's death, Dante withdrew into intense study and began composing poems dedicated to her memory. The collection of these poems, along with others he had previously written in his journal in awe of Beatrice, became La Vita Nuova. Following their first meeting, Dante was so enthralled by Beatrice that he later wrote in La Vita Nuova: Ecce Deus fortior me, qui veniens dominabitur mihi ("Behold, a deity stronger than I; who coming, shall rule over me.") Indeed, Dante frequented parts of Florence, his home city, where he thought he might catch even a glimpse of her. As he did so, he made great efforts to ensure his thoughts of Beatrice remained private, even writing poetry for another lady, so as to use her as a "screen for the truth".rnrnDante's courtly love for Beatrice continued for nine years, before the pair finally met again. rnt in his creations. Condition Very good, no cracks, there are several small chips at the base of the bust, the biggest chip is 1.5 cm long. Low Estimate: 30000; High Estimate: 50000; Condition: Excellent; Original: Yes; Circa: 1900;
Eternity Gallery
Nov. 07, 2015
Marble Beatrice of Dante, by Brogi 1853-1919, Italy
Est: $30,000 - $50,000
Stunning Beautiful Marble & Alabaster Beatrice(?) bust, signed by Giovanni Brogi 1853-1919, Italian sculptor. Material: Marble and alabaster. You could decorate your palazzo or estate with real marble statue, which looks like from Renaissance time. Approximate weight: 50-70 lb. Height with base: 18 inches = 45 cm. Height without base: 16 inches = 40 cm. Base: 17 x 6.5 inches = 42.5 cm x 16.25 cm. Shipping: Recommended shipping in USA and internationally by UPS, FEDEX or Freight with full insurance. International shipping is available, ask for shipping rates. Local pick up is available, - if you live or take vacation in Florida or Georgia. According to the autobiographic La Vita Nuova, Beatrice and Dante met only twice during their lives. Even less credible is the numerology behind these encounters, marking out Dante's life in periods of nine years. This amount of time falls in line with Dante's repeated use of the number three or multiples of, derived from the Holy Trinity. It is more likely that the encounters with Beatrice that Dante writes of are the two that fulfill his poetic vision, and Beatrice, like Petrarch's Laura, seem to blur the line between an actual love interest and a means employed by the poet. According to Dante, he first met Beatrice when his father took him to the Portinari house for a May Day party. At the time, Beatrice was eight years old, a year younger than Dante. Dante was instantly taken with her and remained so throughout her life even though she married another man, banker Simone dei Bardi, in 1287. Beatrice died three years later in June 1290 at the age of 24. Dante continued to hold an abiding love and respect for the woman after her death, even after he married Gemma Donati in 1285 and had children. After Beatrice's death, Dante withdrew into intense study and began composing poems dedicated to her memory. The collection of these poems, along with others he had previously written in his journal in awe of Beatrice, became La Vita Nuova. Following their first meeting, Dante was so enthralled by Beatrice that he later wrote in La Vita Nuova: Ecce Deus fortior me, qui veniens dominabitur mihi ("Behold, a deity stronger than I; who coming, shall rule over me.") Indeed, Dante frequented parts of Florence, his home city, where he thought he might catch even a glimpse of her. As he did so, he made great efforts to ensure his thoughts of Beatrice remained private, even writing poetry for another lady, so as to use her as a "screen for the truth".rnrnDante's courtly love for Beatrice continued for nine years, before the pair finally met again. rnt in his creations. Condition Very good, no cracks, there are several small chips at the base of the bust, the biggest chip is 1.5 cm long. Low Estimate: 30000; High Estimate: 50000; Condition: Excellent; Original: Yes; Circa: 1900;
Eternity Gallery
Mar. 08, 2015
Marble Beatrice of Dante, by Brogi 1853-1919, Italy
Est: $30,000 - $50,000
Stunning Beautiful Marble & Alabaster Beatrice(?) bust, signed by Giovanni Brogi 1853-1919, Italian sculptor. Material: Marble and alabaster. You could decorate your palazzo or estate with real marble statue, which looks like from Renaissance time. Approximate weight: 50-70 lb. Height with base: 18 inches = 45 cm. Height without base: 16 inches = 40 cm. Base: 17 x 6.5 inches = 42.5 cm x 16.25 cm. Shipping: Recommended shipping in USA and internationally by UPS, FEDEX or Freight with full insurance. International shipping is available, ask for shipping rates. Local pick up is available, - if you live or take vacation in Florida or Georgia. According to the autobiographic La Vita Nuova, Beatrice and Dante met only twice during their lives. Even less credible is the numerology behind these encounters, marking out Dante's life in periods of nine years. This amount of time falls in line with Dante's repeated use of the number three or multiples of, derived from the Holy Trinity. It is more likely that the encounters with Beatrice that Dante writes of are the two that fulfill his poetic vision, and Beatrice, like Petrarch's Laura, seem to blur the line between an actual love interest and a means employed by the poet. According to Dante, he first met Beatrice when his father took him to the Portinari house for a May Day party. At the time, Beatrice was eight years old, a year younger than Dante. Dante was instantly taken with her and remained so throughout her life even though she married another man, banker Simone dei Bardi, in 1287. Beatrice died three years later in June 1290 at the age of 24. Dante continued to hold an abiding love and respect for the woman after her death, even after he married Gemma Donati in 1285 and had children. After Beatrice's death, Dante withdrew into intense study and began composing poems dedicated to her memory. The collection of these poems, along with others he had previously written in his journal in awe of Beatrice, became La Vita Nuova. Following their first meeting, Dante was so enthralled by Beatrice that he later wrote in La Vita Nuova: Ecce Deus fortior me, qui veniens dominabitur mihi ("Behold, a deity stronger than I; who coming, shall rule over me.") Indeed, Dante frequented parts of Florence, his home city, where he thought he might catch even a glimpse of her. As he did so, he made great efforts to ensure his thoughts of Beatrice remained private, even writing poetry for another lady, so as to use her as a "screen for the truth".rnrnDante's courtly love for Beatrice continued for nine years, before the pair finally met again. rnt in his creations. Condition Very good, no cracks, there are several small chips at the base of the bust, the biggest chip is 1.5 cm long. Low Estimate: 30000; High Estimate: 50000; Condition: Excellent; Original: Yes; Circa: 1900;
Eternity Gallery
Feb. 15, 2015
Marble Beatrice of Dante, by Brogi 1853-1919, Italy
Est: $30,000 - $50,000
Stunning Beautiful Marble & Alabaster Beatrice(?) bust, signed by Giovanni Brogi 1853-1919, Italian sculptor. Material: Marble and alabaster. You could decorate your palazzo or estate with real marble statue, which looks like from Renaissance time. Approximate weight: 50-70 lb. Height with base: 18 inches = 45 cm. Height without base: 16 inches = 40 cm. Base: 17 x 6.5 inches = 42.5 cm x 16.25 cm. Shipping: Recommended shipping in USA and internationally by UPS, FEDEX or Freight with full insurance. International shipping is available, ask for shipping rates. Local pick up is available, - if you live or take vacation in Florida or Georgia. According to the autobiographic La Vita Nuova, Beatrice and Dante met only twice during their lives. Even less credible is the numerology behind these encounters, marking out Dante's life in periods of nine years. This amount of time falls in line with Dante's repeated use of the number three or multiples of, derived from the Holy Trinity. It is more likely that the encounters with Beatrice that Dante writes of are the two that fulfill his poetic vision, and Beatrice, like Petrarch's Laura, seem to blur the line between an actual love interest and a means employed by the poet. According to Dante, he first met Beatrice when his father took him to the Portinari house for a May Day party. At the time, Beatrice was eight years old, a year younger than Dante. Dante was instantly taken with her and remained so throughout her life even though she married another man, banker Simone dei Bardi, in 1287. Beatrice died three years later in June 1290 at the age of 24. Dante continued to hold an abiding love and respect for the woman after her death, even after he married Gemma Donati in 1285 and had children. After Beatrice's death, Dante withdrew into intense study and began composing poems dedicated to her memory. The collection of these poems, along with others he had previously written in his journal in awe of Beatrice, became La Vita Nuova. Following their first meeting, Dante was so enthralled by Beatrice that he later wrote in La Vita Nuova: Ecce Deus fortior me, qui veniens dominabitur mihi ("Behold, a deity stronger than I; who coming, shall rule over me.") Indeed, Dante frequented parts of Florence, his home city, where he thought he might catch even a glimpse of her. As he did so, he made great efforts to ensure his thoughts of Beatrice remained private, even writing poetry for another lady, so as to use her as a "screen for the truth".rnrnDante's courtly love for Beatrice continued for nine years, before the pair finally met again. rnt in his creations. Condition Very good, no cracks, there are several small chips at the base of the bust, the biggest chip is 1.5 cm long. Low Estimate: 30000; High Estimate: 50000; Condition: Excellent; Original: Yes; Circa: 1900;
Eternity Gallery
Dec. 07, 2014
Marble Beatrice of Dante, by Brogi 1853-1919, Italy
Est: $30,000 - $50,000
Stunning Beautiful Marble & Alabaster Beatrice(?) bust, signed by Giovanni Brogi 1853-1919, Italian sculptor. Material: Marble and alabaster. You could decorate your palazzo or estate with real marble statue, which looks like from Renaissance time. Approximate weight: 50-70 lb. Height with base: 18 inches = 45 cm. Height without base: 16 inches = 40 cm. Base: 17 x 6.5 inches = 42.5 cm x 16.25 cm. Shipping: Recommended shipping in USA and internationally by UPS, FEDEX or Freight with full insurance. International shipping is available, ask for shipping rates. Local pick up is available, - if you live or take vacation in Florida or Georgia. According to the autobiographic La Vita Nuova, Beatrice and Dante met only twice during their lives. Even less credible is the numerology behind these encounters, marking out Dante's life in periods of nine years. This amount of time falls in line with Dante's repeated use of the number three or multiples of, derived from the Holy Trinity. It is more likely that the encounters with Beatrice that Dante writes of are the two that fulfill his poetic vision, and Beatrice, like Petrarch's Laura, seem to blur the line between an actual love interest and a means employed by the poet. According to Dante, he first met Beatrice when his father took him to the Portinari house for a May Day party. At the time, Beatrice was eight years old, a year younger than Dante. Dante was instantly taken with her and remained so throughout her life even though she married another man, banker Simone dei Bardi, in 1287. Beatrice died three years later in June 1290 at the age of 24. Dante continued to hold an abiding love and respect for the woman after her death, even after he married Gemma Donati in 1285 and had children. After Beatrice's death, Dante withdrew into intense study and began composing poems dedicated to her memory. The collection of these poems, along with others he had previously written in his journal in awe of Beatrice, became La Vita Nuova. Following their first meeting, Dante was so enthralled by Beatrice that he later wrote in La Vita Nuova: Ecce Deus fortior me, qui veniens dominabitur mihi ("Behold, a deity stronger than I; who coming, shall rule over me.") Indeed, Dante frequented parts of Florence, his home city, where he thought he might catch even a glimpse of her. As he did so, he made great efforts to ensure his thoughts of Beatrice remained private, even writing poetry for another lady, so as to use her as a "screen for the truth".rnrnDante's courtly love for Beatrice continued for nine years, before the pair finally met again. rnt in his creations. Condition Very good, no cracks, there are several small chips at the base of the bust, the biggest chip is 1.5 cm long. Low Estimate: 30000; High Estimate: 50000; Condition: Excellent; Original: Yes; Circa: 1900;
Eternity Gallery
Nov. 16, 2014
Marble Beatrice of Dante, by Brogi 1853-1919, Italy
Est: $30,000 - $50,000
Stunning Beautiful Marble & Alabaster Beatrice(?) bust, signed by Giovanni Brogi 1853-1919, Italian sculptor. Material: Marble and alabaster. You could decorate your palazzo or estate with real marble statue, which looks like from Renaissance time. Approximate weight: 50-70 lb. Height with base: 18 inches = 45 cm. Height without base: 16 inches = 40 cm. Base: 17 x 6.5 inches = 42.5 cm x 16.25 cm. Shipping: Recommended shipping in USA and internationally by UPS, FEDEX or Freight with full insurance. International shipping is available, ask for shipping rates. Local pick up is available, - if you live or take vacation in Florida or Georgia. According to the autobiographic La Vita Nuova, Beatrice and Dante met only twice during their lives. Even less credible is the numerology behind these encounters, marking out Dante's life in periods of nine years. This amount of time falls in line with Dante's repeated use of the number three or multiples of, derived from the Holy Trinity. It is more likely that the encounters with Beatrice that Dante writes of are the two that fulfill his poetic vision, and Beatrice, like Petrarch's Laura, seem to blur the line between an actual love interest and a means employed by the poet. According to Dante, he first met Beatrice when his father took him to the Portinari house for a May Day party. At the time, Beatrice was eight years old, a year younger than Dante. Dante was instantly taken with her and remained so throughout her life even though she married another man, banker Simone dei Bardi, in 1287. Beatrice died three years later in June 1290 at the age of 24. Dante continued to hold an abiding love and respect for the woman after her death, even after he married Gemma Donati in 1285 and had children. After Beatrice's death, Dante withdrew into intense study and began composing poems dedicated to her memory. The collection of these poems, along with others he had previously written in his journal in awe of Beatrice, became La Vita Nuova. Following their first meeting, Dante was so enthralled by Beatrice that he later wrote in La Vita Nuova: Ecce Deus fortior me, qui veniens dominabitur mihi ("Behold, a deity stronger than I; who coming, shall rule over me.") Indeed, Dante frequented parts of Florence, his home city, where he thought he might catch even a glimpse of her. As he did so, he made great efforts to ensure his thoughts of Beatrice remained private, even writing poetry for another lady, so as to use her as a "screen for the truth".rnrnDante's courtly love for Beatrice continued for nine years, before the pair finally met again. rnt in his creations. Condition Very good, no cracks, there are several small chips at the base of the bust, the biggest chip is 1.5 cm long. Low Estimate: 30000; High Estimate: 50000; Condition: Excellent; Original: Yes; Circa: 1900;
Eternity Gallery