Antelope
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Pronghorn Antelope Portrait
This piece symbolizes the "Prince of the Prairie": The Pronghorn Antelope that makes its home in the open sage and grassland of the western United States.
Bear
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Lean On Me
"Lean on me", depicts a tender moment of a Brown (Grizzly) bear sow with her cub. This piece is based on a photo by Alaskan wildlife photographer Alissa Crandall. One look at "Lean on me" and I knew that I needed to put that picture in bronze.
Cow
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Calf
A calf taking steps toward independence; venturing further and further from the safety of his mother's side.
Deer
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Ahh... right there
"Ahh… right there" is an old whitetail buck reaching around with his antler to scratch the spot that itches. The inspiration for this piece came from a photo by Colorado wildlife photographer Michael Mauro.
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Cautious Buck
Stopping mid stride, he hears something that may be a threat… or not. His years of experience remind him one cannot be too cautious.
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High Alert
What was that noise? Friend or foe? A buck does not get this big without being extra wary.
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Peaceful Doe
A whitetail doe tending her hind leg.
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Watchful Doe
This piece includes a thick walnut base on a turn table for 360 degree viewing enjoyment.
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Whitetail Portrait
A majestic pose.
Elk
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Resting Elk
For this bull elk it's time to rest and brace himself for a long winter. The constant pressure from other bulls wanting to steal his harem has taken its toll. Passing on good genes has its costs. Having not eaten much through the breeding season he's lost crucial fat reserves. From that look you can almost see him thinking – "You really don't want to mess with me right now".
Fish
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Brook Trout
The muscular form of the brook trout is perfect for this modern patina.
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Grayling
The beautiful natural shape of this Arctic Grayling serves as the canvas for a contemporary patina.
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Rainbow Trout
The beautiful natural shape of this Rainbow trout provides the canvas for a contemporary patina.
Moose
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Moose
It’s a crisp and still autumn morning on a remote Alaskan river. Our raft rounds a bend; I spot a large bull moose….. At least that was our plan for a float trip years ago. For more than eighty miles as we rounded bend after bend we hoped to see a bull, or any moose for that matter. As it turned out, the only way I was going to see my dream moose was to sculpt one.
Mountain Lion
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Mt. Lion
This big cat is contemplating his next meal... or his last.