At roughly 4 pounds each, these character-ridden figures are both visually appealing and highly utilitarian.
James Earl Fraser completed his End of the Trail sculpture in plaster in 1915 for the San Francisco Exposition. We can enjoy it thoroughly uon visiting Oklahoma City's National Cowboy and Western Heritage Museum. Its monoumental scale is something you can't plan on experiencing.
Description | At roughly 4 pounds each, these character-ridden figures are both visually appealing and highly utilitarian. James Earl Fraser completed his End of the Trail sculpture in plaster in 1915 for the San Francisco Exposition. We can enjoy it thoroughly uon visiting Oklahoma City's National Cowboy and Western Heritage Museum. Its monoumental scale is something you can't plan on experiencing. |
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About the Artist | "Unknown artist" is appropriate when a work of art is unsigned and a supported opinion about who made it is not available (on Savvy Collector).. "Attributed to" precedes the name of an artist when information suggests that it likely was made by that artist (on Savvy Collector). |
Culture | USA |
Style | Nostalgic American Indian |
Medium | Painted cast iron |
Size | 6" height X 4 1/4" width X 2 1/2" depth |
Signed | Mp |
Date of creation | Circa 1930 |
Condition | Wear is evident, as these were likely produced circa 1930 |
Provenance | AP Fenderson |