Eagle Bronze Gallery features artists in media besides sculpture.
Paintings in oil, acrylic and watercolors, etchings and photographs
are all available in our gallery.
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Bud's perspective as an artist is depicted through many renditions of western life, Indian scenes of battle, escape, heroism of the warriors of America, cowboys, and the wildlife are a vital part of Wyoming. His Christian art is a work of love, depicting many scenes from the Bible and making many stories three-dimensional. The subject of each of his works is carefully studied and researched, then hand sculpted to present an authentic, as well as aesthetic piece of art.
Bud has won several awards from invitational shows such as the Heard Museum, Phoenix, AZ; the Inter-Tribal Indian Ceremonial, Gallup, NM; and the Death Valley 49'ers Encampment Invitational Art Show, Death Valley, CA. In 1995, the Wyoming Governor's Award honored his work for Art. His sculptures are in Israel, Spain, Mexico, Japan, and throughout the United States.
Bud Boller is an enrolled member of the Shoshone Indian Tribe, was born in 1928, and now resides on a ranch in the Wind River Reservation near Dubois, Wyoming.
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All executed with feeling and warmth, never portraying violence. Marianne believes her art work should be peaceful, loving and relaxing, so that it can be enjoyed for a lifetime!
Her work is in the collection of many notables, such as Burt Reynolds, Wayne Newton, Byron Nelson, Daniel Stern, Red McCombs, Pat Summerall, Leanin Tree Museum and many corporate collections as well. Her paintings are published as greeting cards by Leanin Tree, prints for a New York firm and calendars for Artists of America and Cowboy Artist. Marianne's work can be seen in nine galleries in five states.
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Deak attended Lander’s public schools as well as the Wind River Indian Reservation schools. He experienced two separate cultures and gained a great respect for the Shoshone and Arapahoe people. He learned their perspective on life and saw the cruel hardships of the reservation. In his high school years he worked at a local bronze foundry learning the lost wax method of casting. It was here where he found his passion- sculpture.
He began studying other artist’s work, and borrowing the elements and principles of design that most inspired him. Deak began casting, and selling his own work until he began college. Although college allowed him to further study art, it also took him away from the foundry and his work. Deak’s bronze sculpture was put on hold, while his studies continued.
Deak earned an Associates of Art degree from Northwestern Community College in Powell, Wyoming in the spring of 1995. He then later accomplished his Bachelors of Science degree in Art Education fromChadron State College- Chadron, Nebraska in the fall of 2000. During college Deak also wrestled on the college wrestling teams.
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Foster’s Fine Art has designed monumental sculptures and special bronze pieces for collectors, developments, corporations, universities, schools, municipalities, war memorial parks, and heads of state all across our great nation and internationally. We continue to aggressively increase our standing as a nationally known, sculpture design company.
Ben Foster has been featured in many one-man shows, group exhibitions, and select-juried exhibitions across the United States as well as magazines such as Southwest Art, Wildlife Art, Sporting Classics, Private Air, Fly Rod and Reel and Dupont Registry.
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Her awards and prizes for sculpture and etching are impressive. They include the Allied Artists New York Pen and Brush Club, American Artists' Professional League, Catherine Lorillard's Wolfe Art Club, and the National Academy of Design, all in New York, and a gold medal for sculpture from the National Academy of Western Art. She is on the teaching staff for the Brookgreen Gardens Master Classes and the Scottsdale Artist School Loveland Academy of Fine Arts.
Scott's work may be seen in many public installations and museums, including: Brookgreen Gardens, Murells Inlet, South Carolina; Gilcrease Museum, Tulsa, Oklahoma; Museum of Arts and Crafts, San Antonio, Texas; Museum of the Horse, Ruidoso, New Mexico; the National Museum of Wildlife Art, Jackson, Wyoming; R. W. Norton Museum, Shreveport, Louisiana; Trammel Crow Corporation, Chicago, Illinois; and the United States Military Academy, West Point, New York. In 1998, Gilcrease Museum honored Scott with a retrospective.
She is represented by many prestigious galleries across the country and participates in many annual juried exhibitions including: Autry, Cheyenne Frontier Days Museum Show, Easton Waterfowl Festival, National Museum of Wildlife Art, Northwest Rendevous, and the Prix de West.
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Jerry Antolik
Bud Boller | For Sale
Bob Booth
Marianne Caroselli
Carol Cunningham | For Sale
Deak Dollard | For Sale
Ben Foster | For Sale
Tom Lucas
Scott Nickell
Chris Schiller | For Sale
Sandy Scott | For Sale
Margery Torrey
Jerry Antolik
Jerry Antolik has created fine art depicting cowboy life, animals in their natural habitat, and the grand landscapes of the American West for more than 40 years. A Pennsylvanian by birth, Jerry earned a degree in Illustration from the Cooper School of Art in Cleveland, Ohio. He worked for American Greetings and Designs Unlimited, designing in the commercial art field, until moving West to fulfill a childhood dream. Jerry settled in the Rocky Mountain area and worked as an outfitter, cowboy, and sheepherder. Past experiences and current lifestyle add an extra dimension of authenticity to his paintings. His work over the years has changed from tight, photo-realism to a more direct impressionistic handling. Now Jerry paints on location often as possible.Bud Boller
Bud began sculpting 30 years ago, and has become a premier western artist. The love of the history of the west, his heritage as a Shoshone Indian, and his ability to bring life to the bronze through his use of action and emotion make his sculptures live.Bud's perspective as an artist is depicted through many renditions of western life, Indian scenes of battle, escape, heroism of the warriors of America, cowboys, and the wildlife are a vital part of Wyoming. His Christian art is a work of love, depicting many scenes from the Bible and making many stories three-dimensional. The subject of each of his works is carefully studied and researched, then hand sculpted to present an authentic, as well as aesthetic piece of art.
Bud has won several awards from invitational shows such as the Heard Museum, Phoenix, AZ; the Inter-Tribal Indian Ceremonial, Gallup, NM; and the Death Valley 49'ers Encampment Invitational Art Show, Death Valley, CA. In 1995, the Wyoming Governor's Award honored his work for Art. His sculptures are in Israel, Spain, Mexico, Japan, and throughout the United States.
Bud Boller is an enrolled member of the Shoshone Indian Tribe, was born in 1928, and now resides on a ranch in the Wind River Reservation near Dubois, Wyoming.
Bob Booth
Robert Booth was raised on a farm in southern Colorado, which was settled by his pioneer ancestors. Primarily a Western artist, Booth’s work is heavily influenced by the culture and beauty of the Rocky Mountains. Booth studied at Adams State College, and has over ten years of experience teaching art. His sculptures capture the rugged and magnificent spirit of the wilderness. Booth’s work has been featured in the Denver Post, the Rocky Mountain News, the magazine Colorado's Best, and as a selected piece of art for the Millennium 2000 national broadcast of Denver's NBC affiliate, Channel 4.Marianne Caroselli
Marianne has been sculpting and painting for 30 years. Her dedication to art has given her the opportunity to create sculptures in many different themes. Her work ranges from table size to life size with subjects from children, wildlife, horses, westerns and native Americans.All executed with feeling and warmth, never portraying violence. Marianne believes her art work should be peaceful, loving and relaxing, so that it can be enjoyed for a lifetime!
Her work is in the collection of many notables, such as Burt Reynolds, Wayne Newton, Byron Nelson, Daniel Stern, Red McCombs, Pat Summerall, Leanin Tree Museum and many corporate collections as well. Her paintings are published as greeting cards by Leanin Tree, prints for a New York firm and calendars for Artists of America and Cowboy Artist. Marianne's work can be seen in nine galleries in five states.
Carol Cunningham
Carol Cunningham has been sculpting her subjects for over twenty-seven years. Her major subject was the horse until she moved to Colorado seventeen years ago from Texas. Rendering spirit and character in clay and bronze, Carol has now expanded her subject matter to wildlife and various subjects incorporating children. Carol is well known for her capturing the inner action of children and animals.Deak Dollard
A native of Lander, Wyoming, Deak Dollard began an interest in art at a young age. From as far back as he could remember he has always held a pencil in his hand. In his earlier years, Deak would run in the mountains and fields observing and drawing the things he saw and could only imagine.Deak attended Lander’s public schools as well as the Wind River Indian Reservation schools. He experienced two separate cultures and gained a great respect for the Shoshone and Arapahoe people. He learned their perspective on life and saw the cruel hardships of the reservation. In his high school years he worked at a local bronze foundry learning the lost wax method of casting. It was here where he found his passion- sculpture.
He began studying other artist’s work, and borrowing the elements and principles of design that most inspired him. Deak began casting, and selling his own work until he began college. Although college allowed him to further study art, it also took him away from the foundry and his work. Deak’s bronze sculpture was put on hold, while his studies continued.
Deak earned an Associates of Art degree from Northwestern Community College in Powell, Wyoming in the spring of 1995. He then later accomplished his Bachelors of Science degree in Art Education fromChadron State College- Chadron, Nebraska in the fall of 2000. During college Deak also wrestled on the college wrestling teams.
Ben Foster
Foster’s Fine Art was founded in 1996 by sculptor Ben Foster. The company began by creating desktop sculptures of wildlife, marine and fly fishing themes and shortly thereafter progressed into monumental sculpture designs. With an intense passion to meet its customer’s needs and dreams, Foster’s Fine Art prospered.Foster’s Fine Art has designed monumental sculptures and special bronze pieces for collectors, developments, corporations, universities, schools, municipalities, war memorial parks, and heads of state all across our great nation and internationally. We continue to aggressively increase our standing as a nationally known, sculpture design company.
Ben Foster has been featured in many one-man shows, group exhibitions, and select-juried exhibitions across the United States as well as magazines such as Southwest Art, Wildlife Art, Sporting Classics, Private Air, Fly Rod and Reel and Dupont Registry.
Tom Lucas
A Wyoming artist, Tom Lucas has dedicated the past forty years engaging in his pursuit of painting distinctive western art. His biggest influences have been Charlie Russell,Carl Rungius, Bob Kuhn, Ken Carlson, Nicolas Fechin, and David Leffell, to name a few. Tom lives near the Wind River Mountains with his wife Tammy who stands by his side in all his endeavors to persevere.Scott Nickell
Scott Nickell is an unlikely combination of geophysicist and artist. Thanks to a birthday gift of sculpting lessons from his wife, Marsha, he has discovered his true calling. When viewing a Nickell Indian bronze, one will notice the authenticity of the dress, shirt, moccasins and other trappings. Nickell is especially interested in Native American beadwork, which he takes incredible pains to duplicate from actual artifacts, including painting each bead by hand on a finished bronze.After studying artifacts from museums and private collections, Nickell adorns his proud sculptures, which range from 24-inch figures to two-thirds life size, with all the appropriate accoutrements for their tribe and lifestyle. His collection of Native American men and women, cowboys and cowgirls proves the meticulous attention that has been given to the detail of the figures. Researching for an average of one month per sculpture allows Nickell to achieve the incredible likenesses of his bronzes to actual living beings in our past. These pieces are certainly a valuable contribution to both the art world and the heritage of America.Chris Schiller
Chris Schiller (hunter - artist - sportsman) tells his story through sculpting -- as a witness to life using raw elements of clay or pigment pushed by simple wooden tools. He feels it is his obligation to attempt to truthfully replicate forms of nature. He began sculpting at 18, has studied in Austria, Italy at the Florence Academy of art as well as The Atelier in Minnesota. Winner of numerous national and international awards, his works have been display many places and are particularly popular throughout the western USSandy Scott
Sandy Scott was trained at the Kansas City Art Institute and worked as an animation background artist for the motion picture industry before turning her attention to etching and printmaking in the 1970's and sculpture in the 1980's. Scott, the subject of an informative new book titled Spirit of the Wild Things - the Art of Sandy Scott, maintains studios in Fort Collins, Colorado; Lander, Wyoming; and Lake of the Woods, Ontario, Canada.Her awards and prizes for sculpture and etching are impressive. They include the Allied Artists New York Pen and Brush Club, American Artists' Professional League, Catherine Lorillard's Wolfe Art Club, and the National Academy of Design, all in New York, and a gold medal for sculpture from the National Academy of Western Art. She is on the teaching staff for the Brookgreen Gardens Master Classes and the Scottsdale Artist School Loveland Academy of Fine Arts.
Scott's work may be seen in many public installations and museums, including: Brookgreen Gardens, Murells Inlet, South Carolina; Gilcrease Museum, Tulsa, Oklahoma; Museum of Arts and Crafts, San Antonio, Texas; Museum of the Horse, Ruidoso, New Mexico; the National Museum of Wildlife Art, Jackson, Wyoming; R. W. Norton Museum, Shreveport, Louisiana; Trammel Crow Corporation, Chicago, Illinois; and the United States Military Academy, West Point, New York. In 1998, Gilcrease Museum honored Scott with a retrospective.
She is represented by many prestigious galleries across the country and participates in many annual juried exhibitions including: Autry, Cheyenne Frontier Days Museum Show, Easton Waterfowl Festival, National Museum of Wildlife Art, Northwest Rendevous, and the Prix de West.
Margery Torrey
Margery Torrey is a professional sculptor working in bronze. Her background includes a B.A. in art history from Wellesley Collage, post graduate study in sculpture in Europe and a thorough knowledge of animal anatomy learned in the field here in Wyoming. She places a major emphasis on working from live models to capture the essence and detail of her subjects. Her work is in many notable collections public and private.