Native American Equestrian Bronze Sculpture

This item is a bronze sculpture depicting a Native American figure on horseback, poised as if in motion or during a hunt/battle. The primary figure, a rider, is depicted with a spear or a similar long weapon held outwards, and what appears to be a quiver of arrows visible on the rider's back/side. The horse is captured mid-stride, contributing to the dynamic feel of the piece. To the left and slightly behind the main equestrian group, there is a smaller, separate figure, possibly a companion or a secondary element of the scene, though its details are less discernible. The entire composition is mounted on a base that looks like polished stone, possibly marble or granite, with visible purple-grey veining. There is a small rectangular plaque or nameplate affixed to the front of this base, likely containing the title of the piece, artist's name, or edition number, though its text is not legible in the provided image. The bronze itself has a dark, rich patina, suggesting age and traditional bronze casting techniques. There are no obvious signs of significant damage like breaks or repairs, but the patina appears consistent with natural aging. The craftsmanship appears to be of good quality, with detailed rendering of the figures' musculature, clothing, and the horse's mane and tail, indicating a skilled sculptor. The overall style suggests a realist or academic approach to sculpture, common in late 19th to mid-20th century Western art, particularly works depicting American historical or frontier themes. The base shows some minor scuffs or wear expected from handling and display over time. The size appears to be substantial, likely a table-top or mantelpiece sculpture rather than a miniature.