Animal Busts

This horse head sculpture depicts the head of a beautiful mare. The mare has her ears pricked up and it has a very long and bushy mane, that originates on the very peak of the horses head. The front part of the mane is pushed forward over the forehead and half way down the horses nose. The back part of the mane is brushed back over the horses neck and is parted in the middle so it is split evenly on both sides. This horse head statue is made of resin and has been electroplated with bronze…

This horse head sculpture depicts the head of a stallion. The horse has a thin mane along the neck that is tied off in a braid which slopes down the left side of the horses neck. The horses bangs fall just above the eyes and is somewhat parted in the middle. This horse statue is made of electroplatedwith bronze over resin. You see the most minute details of this spectacular horse head sculpture. Look at the long muzzle and the flaring of the nostrils, you can even see each strand of hair! it…

SOLD OUT UNTIL EARLY DECEMBER 2024 White Tail Deer Bust stands 8 inches high.  You can tell this is a deer bust because of the twig-like antler. the white-tailed deer is a North American native. Customization is possible on the base. Read The Story Of Moose, Elk & DeerClick on PERSONALIZATION button to create your plaque.

The base on this Elk Bust is a 3 inch square. The elk has a nice display of antlers. The detail in the elk's head and neck is impressive. The core of the bust is resin and has been electroplated with bronze for a lasting finish. 9" high elk head can be customized with a plaque on its wooden base. Read The Story Of Moose, Elk & DeerClick on PERSONALIZATION button to create your plaque.

This Moose Head  stands 9 inches high. The design of the moose's antlers and facial expression is wonderful. It's definitely a moose with the broad antlers. Customization is possible with a plaque on the base. The word "moose" entered English at the start of 1600. It is borrowed from the Algonquian language.  Read The Story Of Moose, Elk & DeerClick on PERSONALIZATION button to create your plaque.

Big Horn Sheep bust illustrates the horn of a male. Did you know those horns typically weigh 30 lbs! 750,000 years ago the Big Horn Sheep migrated across the Bering Land Bridge from Siberia. Millions of Big Horn Sheep resides in North America. However, by 1900 the population dropped to several thousand due to disease. This Big Horn Sheep bust has a resin core and has been electroplated with bronze. The statue stands 8 inches high. For personalization a plaque is possible on the wooden…

Eleven inches - both wide and high. Do you have the perfect place on your wall for this Big Horn Skull? It's impressive. Made of resin and then hand painted. Skull looks very bleached out. The curled horns are brown.  Do you know the sad story of the Big Horn Sheep? At the beginning of the 19th century, North America's Big Horn population was estimated between 1.5 and 2 million. Today? What's your guess? The answer, sadly, is 70,000. Read The Story Of Moose, Elk & Deer

Do you have the perfect place to put this dynamic skull? Placing it in the corner won't work. It's about 30 inches tall and the horns are about 16 inches wide. If you are concerned with endangered species, this big horn skull would be a good focal point. The statue is made of resin and has been hand painted to look realistic. The population of the Big Horn has fallen from 2 million or so down to 70,000 today. It needs some advocates. There is a Arizona Desert Bighorn Sheep Society.   Read…

Western decor for sure. This large horseshoe is a terrific wall hanging. It features a skull. A skull with very long horns, like those of a longhorn bull. Very dramatic. Overall measurement is 22 inches. BIG.  The horseshoe and skull are made of resin and have been hand painted. Hard to tell they're not real. Did you know that during the Civil War, horseshoes became an advantage for the Northern armies? The Southern armies did not have horseshoes on their horses.

Owl Bust has a bronze finish and is 8" High. Ever wonder why we consider owls as "smart"? In Greek mythology, the goddess Athene was thought to symbolize wisdom and was often shown with an owl near.  As a birder, I'm assuming that the specific owl species shown in this bust is a Great Horned Owl. An owl that is native to North America and has a vast range. Owls are known for their silent flights and can slow to a speed of just 2 mph. Their eyes can see better at night than in the day. The…