Cheep Talk (Open Edition) by Ken Rowe | Bronze | Sage Creek Gallery | Front

Cheep Talk (Open Edition)

$475
Sale price  $475 Regular price 
Skip to product information
Cheep Talk (Open Edition) by Ken Rowe | Bronze | Sage Creek Gallery | Front

Ken Rowe

Cheep Talk (Open Edition)

Bronze | 3.75 x 4 x 2.4 in
$475
Sale price  $475 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.

Ken Rowe's Cheep Talk is a 3.75 × 4 × 2.4-inch bronze of two black-capped chickadees perched together — beaks open, heads tilted, the pair caught mid-conversation with all the cheerful energy these beloved birds are known for. As an open edition, it is an ideal gift piece and a charming addition to any collection.

View more by Ken Rowe →
Ken Rowe | Bronze Sculptor | Sage Creek Gallery

About the artist

Ken Rowe was born and raised in Arizona. As a young boy, he was known to express himself through various art mediums, such as drawing, painting and sculpting. An avid outdoorsman, Ken has devoted his life to combining his vocation with his avocation through a career in wildlife art.

At the age of 26, Ken opened his own wildlife art studio where he sculpted life-sized mannequins as a taxidermist. For over 15 years Ken submerged himself in a business that demanded an intense study of anatomy, composition and wildlife physiology. Ken believes that this in-depth knowledge is an extremely important quality for a wildlife artist.

For the past 37 years Ken has expanded his talents into the creation of bronze sculpture. These bronzes depict Ken's tremendous respect for wildlife along with the legendary cowboys, bucking broncos and historic Native Americans of the southwest. Ken's bronzes are in many private and corporate collections throughout the United States and foreign countries.

"To me, art is much more than finite detail. It is accuracy of the subject, story lines, and the culmination of strength, texture and balance. In the visual sense, when one views my art, he or she should be able to feel the rugged beauty of the southwest and the vitality and diversity of its people."