Wall Street From a Saddle Seat Bronze Sculpture
Bruce Greene
Sculpture : Bronze With a Wood And Granite Base
Size : 39x26 x10 in | 99x66 x25 cm
Edition :
-
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SOLD I have one and want to sell it
Sculpture Foundry MarkSculpture Foundry Mark And Title
Condition Good - Patina showing at the base of the sculpture, needs to be cleaned
Provenance / HistoryPurchased piece with the help of a local gallery from a gallery in Vail, Colorado where the piece was held.
Story / Additional InfoPurchased piece with the help of a local gallery from a gallery in Vail, Colorado. It portrays a modern day, hard working cowboy that can do business from his cellphone while riding his horse.
Certificate of AuthenticityArt Brokerage has buyers waiting
LID139851
Bruce Greene - United States
Art Brokerage: Bruce Greene American Artist: Deep in the heart of Texas, the limestone hills are covered in cedar and live oak. The Chisholm Trail is grown over now, but the old house and barns still stand proudly in testimony of another time. One of these old farmsteads dating from the 1870's is now home for Bruce Greene and his family. Bruce was raised on stories of western adventure, and there was always art. "I can't remember when I didn't draw and mostly I drew horses." In time his love of the West took form in rodeo. While at the University of Texas he did rodeo action portraits of other competitors to help pay the bills. After receiving his degree, Bruce began painting and sculpting the West full-time. In 1985, he started his study at the Cowboy Artists of American Museum. He received numerous awards and honors over the years, including the Silver Award in sculpture at the 31st CAA Exhibition, but Bruce will quickly tell you that his proudest moment as an artist was his induction into the Cowboy Artists of America in 1993. In 1998 he began to travel north in the spring to the great old JA Ranch in the Palo Duro Canyon of Texas. "I go up there and stay on the chuck wagon with the JA hands and the neighbors that come to help. We ride a lot of miles and work all the calves. The kinship with these men and this country has renewed my commitment to artistically record the life of the contemporary cowboy. I have never enjoyed my work more." Listings wanted.