Description Meissen, designed 1741, made 1910. Polychrome painted pair of comedians on a base with sculptural flowers. Jubilee swords mark 1710-1910, model no. 279. Min. chip to the garment seam. H. 17 cm. - German porcelain modeller and sculptor, taught by the sculptor Thomae in Dresden, whose baroque influence is especially visible in his animal figures, in 1731 appointed court sculptor by August the Strong, at the same time beginning his work for porcelain manufacture Meissen, which he directs for many years, his works are among the highlights of early European porcelain.
Artist or Maker Kaendler, Johann Joachim
Notes Meissen, designed 1741, made 1910. Polychrome painted pair of comedians on a base with sculptural flowers. Jubilee swords mark 1710-1910, model no. 279. Min. chip to the garment seam. H. 17 cm.