US Marshall Bass Reeves
- Sculpture
- Stone Cast
- Bronze Tone
- Available in multiple sizes
- Pays tribute to the life and legacy of US Bass Reeves
A sculpture by celebrated Western Artist Harold Holden that pays tribute to the life and legacy of the feared African American US Marshall, Bass Reeves. The sculpture is bronze tone and made to look identical to the monument in Fort Smith, Arkansas by Harold Holden entitled "Into the Territory".
It depicts Reeves preparing to ride out into the Indian Territory to capture another outlaw with his rifle in hand and his dog by his side. A limited-edition work of art available in two sizes.
Large Size: 14.5 inches (Height) x 16 inches (Length) x 6 inches (Width) with an edition size of 25.
Small Size: 9 inches (Height) x 9 inches (Length) x 5.5 inches (Width) with an edition size of 25.
Note: Due to the size and weight of these items they are not available for expedited shipping. They can also take as long as 3 to 14 days to process and ship due to them being pieces of fine art that are produced in a foundry and shipped to the consumer. A member of our team will contact you once the order is placed or would be happy to discuss timelines with you before the order is placed.
| Edition | Limited Edition |
| Edition Size | See Product Description |
| Height | See Product Description |
| Length | See Product Description |
| Medium | Stone |
| Signed | Unsigned |
| SKU | haho100 |
Harold Holden
HAROLD T. HOLDEN, or "H" as he is called by many, was born in Enid, Oklahoma. Although "H" was the first professional fine artist in the family, he comes from a family of creative and talented inventors and engineers. In 1915, his great- grandfather George Failing invented the machine that creates the bottle cap that is still used on beverages today. His grandfather, oil pioneer George E. Failing, invented the first portable drilling rig, as well as numerous drilling bits, still used in the industry. "H" credits his love of horses to his father who was an avid horseman. After graduating from Enid High School, "H" attended Oklahoma State University and graduated from the Texas Academy of Art in Houston. He then began his art career in the commercial art field, working in Wichita, Kansas and in Houston, Texas, where he eventually took the position of art director at Horseman Magazine. While working during the day for other folks, "H" began his fine art career at night, painting and sculpting his first love, the West.Most in stock items ship in 0 to 5 business depending upon the shipping method selected during checkout. Large framed artwork requires an additional 1 to 5 days of processing time to allow for framing. All orders over $250 ship signature required. Pre-Orders, identified by a “Reserve Now” checkout button, can take 3 to 14 business days to process and ship. If there is an issue with your order we will notify you with 1 to 2 business days. For additional information please visit our: Shipping Policy
