Wedgwood Majolica Bacchus Figure after Clodion, 19th Century

19th century Wedgwood Majolica figure of Bacchus, after Clodion…
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19th century Wedgwood Majolica figure of Bacchus, after Clodion (Claude Michel 1738-1814) 'Running Fawn,' c1875. Clad in goatskin & shouldering game birds, impressed 'Wedgwood' to base. Losses & restorations, height 41 cm. Provenance: Christie's London, the collection of Professor Sir Albert Richardson, P.R.A. 18-19 Sept. 2013 (lot 525). Estate late John Schaeffer.

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  • Bacchus Motif - The Bacchus motif is a design that features the Roman god Bacchus, who is the god of wine, parties, and celebration. Bacchus is often depicted as a young man with long hair and a beard, holding a bunch of grapes or a wine cup. The Bacchus motif is often used in art and design as a symbol of abundance, revellery, and enjoyment. It can be found on a variety of decorative items, including glassware, ceramics, and other home decor items. The Bacchus motif represents the joy and celebration that can be found in social gatherings and the pleasures of good food and drink.

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