Hand crafted danish art nouveau fish ash tray / bowl designed by axel sørensen in 1927 for p. Ipsens enke. The art nuveau ash tray / bowl feature a well made lively fish and is in excellent condition. Ipsens enke (1843 - 1955) was a very succesfull manufactorer who especially during the first part of the 1900´s managed to attract several leading names in danish design who worked for the manufactorer who exported their pieces to many countries. Over the years, the manufactorer's creations acquired 56 first-class international prizes and are represented in many public institutions among them neue pinakothek in munich, the national museum in stockholm, the los angeles museum in california, cleveland and the brooklyn museums, the carnegie institute in pittsburgh, the national museum of finland in helsinki, the metropolitan museum of art in new york, the museum of fine arts in copenhagen, les amis des musees de la ville de mons, brussels, the national arts club in new york and the latvian national history museum in riga.

Hand crafted danish art nouveau fish ash tray / bowl designed by axel sørensen in 1927 for p. Ipsens enke. The art nuveau ash tray / bowl feature a well made lively fish and is in excellent condition. Ipsens enke (1843 - 1955) was a very succesfull manufactorer who especially during the first part of the 1900´s managed to attract several leading names in danish design who worked for the manufactorer who exported their pieces to many countries. Over the years, the manufactorer's creations acquired 56 first-class international prizes and are represented in many public institutions among them neue pinakothek in munich, the national museum in stockholm, the los angeles museum in california, cleveland and the brooklyn museums, the carnegie institute in pittsburgh, the national museum of finland in helsinki, the metropolitan museum of art in new york, the museum of fine arts in copenhagen, les amis des musees de la ville de mons, brussels, the national arts club in new york and the latvian national history museum in riga.