19 eeuwse brons get Fratin <cheval à la barrière > - Renaat Roose - Dealers by category

Renaat Roose

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19 eeuwse brons get Fratin <cheval à la barrière >

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19 eeuwse brons get Fratin


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Renaat Roose

Address:

Mussestraat 2 ,
8553 Otegem

Region:

Brugge

Country:

Belgium

Tel.:

+32 (0)477 35 12 39

E-mail:

info@antiekrenaat.be

Website:

www.antiekrenaat.be

Une paire de lions en bronze de château sig T cartier

H 160cm totale L190cm sur socle pierre bleu

Bronco Buster

The Bronco Buster Article Talk Language Watch Edit This article is about the Frederick Remington sculpture. For other uses, see Bronco buster (disambiguation). The Bronco Buster (also The Broncho Buster per convention at the time of sculpting) is a sculpture made of bronze copyrighted in 1895 by American artist Frederic Remington. It portrays a rugged cowboy character fighting to stay aboard a rearing, plunging bucking horse, with a stirrup swinging free, a quirt in one hand and a fistful of mane and reins in the other. It was the first and remains the most popular of all of Remington's sculptures. Broncho Buster by Frederic Remington The sculpture was executed in the summer of 1895, and later that fall it was copyrighted with the United States Copyright Office. He took his subject from a number of his former sketches. The earliest one was A Bucking Bronco, an illustration to Theodore Roosevelt's article in the March 1888 issue of Century Magazine entitled "The Home Ranch". Another Remington sketch entitled A Pitching Bronco, was published in the April 30, 1892, issue of Harper's Weekly. Sculpting was a new medium for Remington at this time, and this new method of portrayal was a total success in the eyes of his collectors and art historians.[citation needed] Breaking away from the restricted limits of flat paper, pen and ink and watercolor, Remington moved to the next level of his artistic potential, through the more effective medium of three-dimensional expressions. Remington, who always strove to capture the essence of the moment in his work, now found he was more able to effectively express that which he had observed first hand: Only those who have ridden a bronco the first time it was saddled, or have lived through a railroad accident, can form any conception of the solemnity of such experiences. Few Eastern people appreciate the sky-rocket bounds, grunts, and stiff-legged striking.[1] With this in mind, he decided to sculpt a bucking bronco for his first piece. Using techniques from his previous works to help focus the subject's figure, Remington removed the figure from its context and isolated it into a grounded free-floating form, thus achieving a lifelike quality and vigorous movement. The artist's reference file for the sculpture included a photograph of a cowboy that very closely resembled his 1892 illustration of A Bucking Bronco. The Bronco Buster followed the same kind of process liberating horse and man from two-dimensionality as before. On September 13, 1898, at Camp Wickoff at Montauk Point, New York, the Rough Riders gave Theodore Roosevelt a casting of The Bronco Buster. Of the gift Remington said it was "the greatest compliment I ever had...After this everything will be mere fuss." Roosevelt responded, "There could have been no more appropriate gift from such a regiment." The cast which Theodore Roosevelt's Rough Riders gave him is now at the Sagamore Hill National Historic Site, Oyster Bay, New York. An original cast resided in the Oval Office, a gift of Virginia Hatfield and Mrs. Louis Hatfield Stickney, from Jimmy Carter's to Donald Trump's administrations. It was moved out of the office during the Biden administration.[2] Another original Remington sculpture, The Cowboy, 1907, is located along Kelly Drive (formerly known as East River Drive) in Fairmount Park, Philadelphia. It is Remington's only commissioned sculpture and only monument, and a different sculpture from The Bronco Buster.sig H Bonnard founders and Remington h 165 cm

Victorian lady’s signed Rancoulet

Bronze sculptures de 19 century of a Victorian ladys signed Rancoulet h107 cm super good qualité

Horse traîner Frédéric Remington 1861-1909

Frederic Sackrider REMINGTON (1861-1909), Bronze Sculpture Of A Horse Trainer, Signed et fondeur H.Bonnard mooie stuk uit 20ste eeuw

Een miroir met console in bois dore 19 -20 eeuws

H spiegel 180cm en console 90cm kan afzonderlijk verkocht worden marmer niet gebroken slijtage ouderdom

SOLD

Le Plongeur En Bronze( homme nue)après Miguel Fernandez Lopez dit Milo -

Après Miguel Fernandez LOPEZ, dit MILO, Le Plongeur, époque contemporaine Le Plongeur fut exécuté par Milo à la fin du xxe ou au début du xxiesiècle. Après Miguel Fernando López, dit Milo (né à Lisbonne en 1955), est un sculpteur portugais d’après-guerre et contemporain à la réputation internationale. Il travaille pour de nombreuses fonderies renommées, et crée principalement des bronzes. Avec Le Plongeur, de natation il s’intéresse autant à la représentation d’un sport qu’à celle du corps. La sculpture représente un homme nu, accroupi comme s’il allait plonger en avant très beaux bronze