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Title of Bronze Statue below: ODYSSEY Statues of horses began to be created not long after man met this magical creature. While bronze is the favorite material of serious sculptors, many other materials have also been used to try to capture the magic of horses in statues. The "statues" created by Patricia Crane, in bronze or otherwise, are extremely well known. The famous Park in Lexington Kentucky sports two life size statues, and many other sizes are in collections in many other countries. Many of these statues in various materials, can be viewed from the links on the blue panel to your left. The bronze offered below, clearly shares the inner and outer majesty of horses, evidenced by this horse's expressive face, the proud carriage of the statues neck, but even more important is simply how being around this steed makes you feel. ![]() Photo By Mike Davis Odyssey Museum quality bronze edition of 50 - email or call for current pricing. The sculpture measures 8-1/4 inches tall x 6 inches long, plus walnut base. From birth to old age, horses have shared an odyssey with man. This noble face and proud carriage speak of generations of fidelity, courage, and wholeness of spirit. Email Patricia (765-288-0484) Return to Bronze Sculpture Statues Gallery or Visit Resin Sculpture Statues Gallery Other bronze links, with titles of the statues, are as follows 3 Gaited Saddlebred Statues (Accolade) American Saddlebred Bronze (After The Class) Bronze Horse (Caliburn) American Saddlebred Horse Art (Criterion)   Sporting Art: Thoroughbred Statues (Cooling Down) Bronze Sculptures -Filly Statues: Home Decor (The Filly) Horse Sculptures: Three Statues (The Gathering) Harness Ponies: Home Decor (Man on the Town) Bronze Horse: American Saddlebred Sculpture (The Phoenix) HarnessPony: Home Decor (Risin Tide) Mustang Art: Cowboy Sculpture (Spooked) Thoroughbred Art: Horseracing Art (Handicap Horse) Fine Harness : Bronze (Triumph) Life Size (Supreme Sultan for American Saddlebred Museum) | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| © All Photos and Sculpture Copyright 2000 - 2010, Patricia Crane. |