LADISLAV SALOUN BRONZE SCULPTURE AT JENNMAUR GALLERY  
     
  LADISLAV SALOUN (CZECH 1870-1946)  
 
Saloun was one of the leading sculptors in the Art Nouveau and Symbolist sculpture movement in the Czech Republic. His monumental sculpture to Jan Hus dominates Wenceslas square in Prague. Saloun's villa in Vinohrady became a hot bed for artists such as Alfons Mucha, Jakub Obrovsky and Frantisek Bilek. Saloun preferred large scale commissions. His smaller studies include "Wild Poppies" from 1905  and a set of facial studies from the same year. In 1915 Saloun's Jan Hus memorial (which had occupied nearly 15 years of his work) was unveiled.
 
     
 
 
Ladislav Saloun (Czech 1870-1946) Unsigned bronze hood ornament of runner with laurel wreath on marble base, circa 1930
Dimensions:Length 7 inches
 
     
     
     
 
Ladislav Saloun (Czech 1870-1946) Bronze blacksmith, signed and with foundry marks for Franta Anyz circa 1910 and with a dedication plaque for Banka Slavia (fou
nded in 1868), possibly given as a retirement gift to Petru Karaskovi
Dimensions: Height 13 inches