May include: A bronze sculpture of a Native American man riding a horse. The man is wearing a feathered headdress and is holding a spear. The horse is rearing up on its hind legs. The sculpture is on a black base with a gold plaque that reads 'End of the Trail by James Earl Fraser.'
May include: A bronze sculpture of a Native American man riding a horse. The man is wearing a feathered headdress and is holding a spear. The horse is rearing up on its hind legs. The sculpture is on a black base with a gold plaque that reads 'End of the Trail by James Earl Fraser.' May include: A bronze sculpture of a Native American man on horseback. The man is holding a spear and is wearing a feathered headdress. The horse is rearing up on its hind legs. The sculpture is on a black base. May include: Bronze sculpture of a Native American on horseback, the horse is rearing up on its hind legs and the rider is leaning forward with their head down. The sculpture is on a black base. May include: A bronze sculpture of a Native American man on horseback. The sculpture is in a dark brown color and is mounted on a black base. The man is wearing a feathered headdress and is holding a spear. The horse is rearing up on its hind legs. May include: A bronze sculpture of a Native American man riding a horse. The man is leaning forward, holding a spear in his right hand. The horse is running forward with its head down. The sculpture is detailed and realistic. May include: A bronze sculpture of a Native American on horseback. The sculpture is in a dark brown color and the horse is rearing up on its hind legs. The rider is leaning forward and holding a spear in their right hand. The sculpture is set against a white background. May include: A gold metal plaque with the text 'YOUR MESSAGE HERE CUSTOMIZE MESSAGE'.

James Earle Fraser “The End of the Trail” Bronze Sculpture - Baby to Jumbo Size

$246.00
James Earle Fraser's best known sculpture “The End of the Trail” has come to symbolize the decimation of the Native American population due to the westward expansion. In 1893, the year of the World's Columbian Exposition in Chicago, the 15 year old Fraser, then a student of the Art Institute, produced the first version of this bronze sculpture. Later the Art Institute modeled and cast the sculpture. A melancholic commentary on the vanishing Indian, the work portrays an exhausted Sioux drooping on his equally weary pony. Both rider and horse literally and figuratively have reached the end of the trail. This statue is reproduced in solid bronze, cast with a patina and then hand-rubbed to bring out detail and highlights. The statue is then mounted on a fine marble base with an etched brass plate.

Sizes Available:
• 039 Baby: 8.25” H x 7" L x 3" W, 4 lbs
• 039 Mini: 9'' H x 8.5'' L x 4" W | 8 lbs
• 039 Medium: 13'' H x 11'' L x 5.25" W | 17 lbs
• 039 Regular: 21.5'' H x 16.5'' L x 8.5" W | 37 lbs
• 039 Jumbo: 30.5'' H x 29.5'' L x 9.5" W | 120 lbs
• All are cast in the traditional "lost wax Casting" method
• 100% Bronze handcrafted and finished in the USA
• A SIGNATURE IS REQUIRED FOR DELIVERY. PLEASE INCLUDE YOUR PHONE NUMBER WHEN ORDRING SO DELIVERY CAN BE ARRANGED
Buy Now