Trooper of the Plains Bronze Sculpture after Frederic Remington

This is a bronze casting of the famous sculpture 'Trooper of the Plains,' originally designed by the American artist Frederic Remington in 1907. The piece depicts a US Cavalry soldier riding a galloping horse with all four hooves appearing to leave the ground, a signature of Remington's dynamic style. The sculpture is rendered in a dark chocolate brown patina with subtle highlights on the raised surfaces. The horse exhibits intense movement with an open mouth and strained musculature, while the trooper is detailed with a campaign hat, uniform, and a sheathed saber. The bronze figure is mounted on an integral bronze base with a rugged, textured surface that simulates the plains, which in turn is set upon a contoured green marble plinth. This particular example appears to be a high-quality later reproduction or 'estate' casting, likely from the mid-to-late 20th century. The craftsmanship is evident in the textural details of the horse's mane and the trooper's gear, though it lacks the specific foundry marks visible in this angle to confirm a specific edition. The condition appears excellent with a well-preserved patina, showing no visible signs of metal fatigue or significant pitting, though light surface dust is present.