Bow 'n Error (Edition of 150) by Walt Horton | Bronze | Sage Creek Gallery | Side

Bow 'n Error (Edition of 150)

$7,600
Sale price  $7,600 Regular price 
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Bow 'n Error (Edition of 150) by Walt Horton | Bronze | Sage Creek Gallery | Side

Walt Horton

Bow 'n Error (Edition of 150)

Bronze | 22 x 14.75 x 15 in
$7,600
Sale price  $7,600 Regular price 
This sculpture is individually cast upon order. Please allow approximately 3–4 months for production and finishing. If you have any questions regarding availability, shipping, or installation, our team would be pleased to assist you.

Bow 'n Error captures the gap between ambition and execution — an animal mid-attempt at something that isn't going quite as planned, rendered with the sympathetic humor of a sculptor who has been there. Horton's title is a perfect pun, and the bronze delivers on it with the expressive character and technical confidence that makes his work so immediately likable.

Bronze, edition of 150. 22"H × 14.75"W × 15"D. Available through Sage Creek Gallery.

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Walt Horton | Bronze Sculptor | Sage Creek Gallery

About the artist

The son of an Air force officer, Colonel Clarence Horton II and Ann French, Walt was born in 1949. From a tender age he always had a way of making people smile. It wasn’t a surprise then when he chose cartooning as his first career. Walt went to the University of Colorado on a track scholarship in 1968, but his academic education wasn’t what prepared him for his life as an artist. That just came naturally, with a lot of hard work, learning as he went, an innate propensity to draw flourished.

Married in 1970 to Peggy, the family grew to include two very adventurous boys, Jesse and Benjamin. The boys were both born and raised in Bermuda. It was here that Walt’s cartooning matured and an advertising business specializing in humorous illustration became wildly successful.

It wasn’t until Walt reached his mid-forties that sculpture entered his life. Once that door opened it didn’t take long for the three-dimensional world of bronze sculpture to become his passion. He could still make people smile, grin and laugh out loud, but now it was a different medium and he could have twice as much fun doing it. By now the family had moved back to Colorado and for the next 15 years Walt’s bronze work was represented by various galleries around the country. In November 2009 a dream was realized. Walt and Peggy opened their own gallery, Walt Horton Fine Art, in Beaver Creek Colorado. The gallery features many fine artists, but the emphasis, of course, has always been Walt’s bronze work.

To the surprise of everyone Walt passed away in his sleep on March 28th, 2010. He’s greatly missed by all who had the pleasure of knowing him. His art is still with us and still does the job Walt intended, to make the world a happier place.