Dahl Jensen DJ Copenhagen 1107 Seated Girl Reading 8 1/2" (21.6cm) PRISTINE For Sale -

I’m starting this piece off at a very reasonable price. This is a gorgeous sculpture created by Dahl Jensen. She is so beautifully done, a very realistic pose, sitting atop a smart green painted stool, reading her book, legs crossed at her ankles. She has a sweet white dress painted with little green vine that make the diamond pattern on her dress. In each crossing of the diamond pattern are little blue flowers and red painted berries. It’s obvious that there was a great deal of time put into just the painting alone. You can’t really make out the words in the story she is reading, but it almost looks legible.

There are ZERO Defects with this piece, it is pristine!! All edges feel smooth andfree of chips or nicks. No crack lines in glaze, it's really perfect The base appears as it was never scooted around on surfaces. There aren’t any chips or cracks and the glazes used, just really beautiful. A “PRIZE” piece.

Details: Height - 8 ½” (21.6cm)

Width 4 ½” (10.16cm)

Depth 4 ½” (11.43cm) (Measurement from tip of shoe to back of stool foot)

Shipping within the US is $14.

International shipping is possibleplease contact me first to verify I can ship to you. Actual shipping costs will be calculated andfinalized after the sale has ended. I only charge actual post office rates for shipment!!! You can contact me for an estimate but it will be a guess as I do not have the piece boxed up and ready for shipment.

Danish artist and Sculptor Dahl Jensen created beautiful and elegantly detailed works of art and he was one of the most talented sculptors of his time! He worked at two porcelain factories in Denmark before starting his own company in 1925. Mr. Jensen was Model Master for Bing & Grondahl (1897 to 1917) and after that he was the artistic director of the porcelain factory Norden. His initial successes were higher quantities being exported to the U.S., but he eventually expanded and began exports world-wide.Mr. Jensen started his business in 1925 and continued production until 1981 before closing in 1984.