2631

After Frederic Remington, The Bell Mare Western Nocturne Reproduction Print, Framed

Currency:CAD Category:Art / General - Prints/Reproductions Start Price:10.00 CAD
After Frederic Remington, The Bell Mare Western Nocturne Reproduction Print, Framed
SOLD
Winning Bid Undisclosedto
This item SOLD at 2026 Sep 23 @ 12:23UTC-07:00 : PDT/MST
Preview: Sept. 19th (10am - 5pm)
Auction Streams live @ 10am Sept 22nd & 23rd.
Auction Pick Ups: Sept. 24th - 26th (10am - 5pm)

Preview and Pick up at: 27294 Fraser Hwy, Aldergrove, BC V4W 3P8

*Placing your bid is your acceptance of all Terms and Conditions, Buyers Premium, Taxes, Shipping and Payment information.
• ALL items are AS IS WHERE IS, NO EXCEPTIONS. Our Catalogues are used as a guideline ONLY! BRING ALL PACKING MATERIALS on Pickup Day
Monochrome reproduction print after Frederic Remington's 1903 nocturne The Bell Mare, depicting a pale bell mare leading a mounted pack train through rugged Southwestern terrain beneath a star-filled sky. Cool gray-green tones and strong contrasts define the horses, packs, rider, mountains, and desert vegetation. The image bears the printed signature "Frederic Remington" and a 1903 copyright inscription at lower center. Reverse marked "19 x 25."

ARTIST / CREATOR BIOGRAPHY
Frederic Sackrider Remington (1861-1909) was an American painter, illustrator, sculptor, and writer whose work helped shape the enduring popular image of the nineteenth-century American West. Born in Canton, New York, he spent much of his youth in nearby Ogdensburg and studied drawing at Yale before later attending classes at the Art Students League in New York. Remington first traveled west to Montana Territory in 1881. Repeated journeys through the Plains, Southwest, and northern borderlands supplied sketches, photographs, artifacts, and firsthand observations for his studio work. His energetic illustrations of cavalrymen, cowboys, Native Americans, horses, and frontier life appeared in widely read publications including Harper's Weekly, Century Magazine, and Collier's. Although celebrated initially as an illustrator, Remington increasingly pursued painting and sculpture. His first bronze, The Broncho Buster, was modeled in 1895 and became one of his defining works. During the final decade of his life, he developed atmospheric nocturnes marked by subdued color, moonlight, and dramatic tonal contrasts. These late paintings brought a quieter, more impressionistic character to his familiar Western subjects. Remington died in Ridgefield, Connecticut, in 1909, leaving a body of work that remains central to the visual history and mythology of the American West.

Artist: After Frederic Remington (American, 1861-1909)
Title: The Bell Mare
Medium: Monochrome reproduction print on paper
Subject: Bell mare leading a mounted pack train through a nocturnal Western landscape
Inscription: Printed "Frederic Remington" with 1903 copyright inscription at lower center
Presentation: Tan mat and dark-stained wood frame beneath glazing
Reverse Marking: 19 x 25
Condition: As pictured.