Bing & Grondahl - フィギュア (3) - Porcelain





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A three‑piece Bing & Grøndahl porcelain figurine set depicting animals, dating to 1950–1960 and made in Denmark, including The Pessimist (model 1635) and The Optimist (model 1633) by Jens Peter Dahl Jensen and a finch (No. 1771).
Description from the seller
Tit / "Pessimist" (左上): これは Bing & Grøndahl の有名なモデル No. 1635 で、著名な彫刻家 Jens Peter Dahl Jensen によって設計されました。
It is called "The Pessimist" because it sits with its tail and head pointing downwards.
Tit / "Optimist" (右上): これは 悲観主義者の対になるモデル No. 1633 で、同じく Jens Peter Dahl Jensen によって設計されました。
It is called "The Optimist" as it stretches its head and tail upwards.
This fine porcelain figurine is a Finch (no. 1771) from the renowned Danish porcelain manufacturer Bing & Grøndahl (B&G).
The figurine depicts a small finch—also referred to in some collector circles as a sleeping waxbill—perched on a branch-like structure with its tail slightly raised. It is executed in classic underglaze painting featuring soft grey-brown and bluish hues.
If you turn the figurine over, you will typically find the green B&G stamp (the three towers) on the base, along with the painter's initials and the model number 1771, either engraved or painted.
Tit / "Pessimist" (左上): これは Bing & Grøndahl の有名なモデル No. 1635 で、著名な彫刻家 Jens Peter Dahl Jensen によって設計されました。
It is called "The Pessimist" because it sits with its tail and head pointing downwards.
Tit / "Optimist" (右上): これは 悲観主義者の対になるモデル No. 1633 で、同じく Jens Peter Dahl Jensen によって設計されました。
It is called "The Optimist" as it stretches its head and tail upwards.
This fine porcelain figurine is a Finch (no. 1771) from the renowned Danish porcelain manufacturer Bing & Grøndahl (B&G).
The figurine depicts a small finch—also referred to in some collector circles as a sleeping waxbill—perched on a branch-like structure with its tail slightly raised. It is executed in classic underglaze painting featuring soft grey-brown and bluish hues.
If you turn the figurine over, you will typically find the green B&G stamp (the three towers) on the base, along with the painter's initials and the model number 1771, either engraved or painted.

