Frederic Sackrider Remington Collection
Frederic Sackrider Remington, a renowned American artist, captured the essence of battle and the ruggedness of the Wild West through his exceptional artworks
For sale as Licensed Images
Choose your image, Select your licence and Download the media
Frederic Sackrider Remington, a renowned American artist, captured the essence of battle and the ruggedness of the Wild West through his exceptional artworks. "After the Battle" depicts the aftermath of a fierce conflict with intricate ink and wash on paper laid on board. In "Battle of Washita, " Remington's oil en grisaille on board transports us to 1887-88, showcasing a gripping scene from history. "The Frozen Sheepherder" showcases Remington's mastery in oil on canvas as he portrays an isolated figure braving harsh winter conditions. One cannot overlook his iconic sculpture, "The Bronco Buster, " which was modeled in 1909 and cast in 1912 – a testament to Remington's ability to capture motion and strength. Remington also delved into historical subjects such as "The Old Dragoons of 1850. " This bronze casting from his model created in 1905 stands as a tribute to those who served during that era. Another notable bronze work is "Coming Through the Rye (Over the Range), " capturing both grace and power with its creation dating back to 1902. "The Scalp Lock, " modeled in 1898 but cast after 1916, reveals Remington's fascination with Native American culture. Similarly, "The Rattlesnake" showcases his attention to detail while sculpting wildlife – this piece being cast in bronze in 1918. In addition to battles and sculptures, Remington explored mythical themes like "The Fire Eater Raised His Arms to the Thunder Bird. " Created around c. 1900, it displays his imagination intertwined with Native American folklore. Meanwhile, "Nothing But Cheerful Looks Followed The Bat" captures joyous moments amidst adversity during that same period. Lastly, we have "Rushing Red Lodges Passed through the Line, " another glimpse into Native American life during c. 1900 by Frederic Remington.