Enrobed in a lovely white glaze, these classic example of stylized Art Deco sculpture were created by Geza de Vegh, an important artist and ceramicist who created a line of porcelain pieces for the Lamberton Scammell company in Trenton, New Jersey. These examples depict a high-spirited horse restrained by a female figure in flowing robes, and a woman holding a bouquet of flowers, all expressed in elegant form. De Vegh's importance in 1930s America is only now becoming understood, including his popularity among set designers in Hollywood; for example, his works are evident in the background of important Bette Davis films such as "Now Voyager" and The Letter.
Art Deco (Of the Period).