Lincoln Fox (American, b. 1942). "Global Tree of Life" bronze, 1994. Edition 5 of 10. Signature, date, and edition number inscribed on the bronze integral base. A striking bronze sculpture by Lincoln Fox. This piece is a maquette for the "Global Family Tree of Life" sculpture that Lincoln created in preparation for his 32 foot "Global Family Tree of Life" displayed at the 1994 International Park in Nagoya, Japan. These initial studies were primarily made for dignitaries associated with the project. For example, one was given to the Queen of Jordon, and another to Dr. Brown of the United Nations (UNEP). See a description of "Global Tree of Life" written by the artist himself in a letter to the consignor of this piece. A beautiful bronze cast via the lost wax process, mounted on polished cut granite and routed oak along the base. Size: 17.5" L x 17.75" W x 21.75" H (44.4 cm x 45.1 cm x 55.2 cm) The artist sent the owner of this piece a letter about the "Global Tree of Life" which reads as follows, "Since the beginnings of time, man has revered the tree as a universal metaphor of life. Tree imagery flows throughout legends and myths of every culture and many religions. The tree of Life was chosen as the symbol of the UNEP, because it represents the lungs of our planet and gives us the breath of life. Our tree icon symbolizes the nurturing aspects of life so beautifully exemplified in living trees. The emotions invoked are of gentle respect for the earth and the family of man. Each continent shows the various races populating it. The faces selected will express our beautiful uniqueness and unity, with special attention to indigenous peoples. The open ocean spaces between the continents allow visitors to enter the earth's interior. Mythological etchings and icons from many cultural and historical periods-from the cave man to the foot print of the first man on the moon-will be inside the continents. The chamber will honor the highest aspirations of man. Earth mothers representing our four primary races are seated where earth meets sky. As the tree trunk rises from the earth, stylized human figures spiral upward reaching the heavens. Our greatest desire, is for our viewers, thinking on this tree to see we are intimately and inseparably connected with the fabric of nature and that WHEN ANY ONE MAN, ANIMAL OR TREE IS HARMED, ALL MEN SUFFER. Lincoln Fox Sculptor, Tree of Life Foundation" About the artist from askArt: "A sculptor in traditional style of Indian figures, Lincoln Fox combines his interest in Indian culture with his belief in the sacredness of the spirits of human beings. His subjects include Shaman with Bear skull Headdress, Shaman with Owl, Bird Vision, and Hopi Snake Priest. One of his largest pieces is The Dream of Flight, 14-feet long and cantilevered 30 degrees so that it appears to fly above the ground at the Albuquerque, New Mexico Airport. Fox was born in Morrilton, Arkansas, and settled in 1971 in Alto, New Mexico. As a youngster, he was disinterested in school, but did well once he began studying art in college. He focused on studying works of famous sculptors that he admired. In 1966, he earned a BFA from the University of Texas at Austin, studying with Charles Umlaf. He then studied with Heri Barscht at the University of Dallas, earning an MA degree, and in 1968, he received an MFA from the University of Kansas at Lawrence, where Elden Teftt was his teacher. He found that once he added an element of distortion to the figures he depicted that he had arrived at the method and style most satisfactory to him. 'Exaggeration and distortion make the art exciting. After that discovery, I had twice as much fun. I let things happen' (Samuels 192)." (Source: Archives of askART) Artist Biography from Sage Creek Gallery, "After living in New Mexico for over twenty years, Lincoln and his wife Rachelle moved to the Western Slope of Colorado.Orchards, vineyards, and ranches surround his studio in the lap of a valley of snow-capped mountains. It's beauty and tranquility adds inspiration for his creativity. With two master's degrees, Lincoln continues private studios in Europe, the Mediterranean, Mid-East and Africa. He has been honored with one-man shows at the Smithsonian Institution in Washington, D.C., and the Kennedy Galleries in New York City, and many museums and galleries across the nation. Lincoln has been a member of the National Sculpture Society in New York since 1982. Some of his commissions include a 15' bronze for Albuquerque International Airport; a 13' bronze for the Fine Arts Museum of Albuquerque; and a 14' commission near Montgomery, Alabama dedicated by President George Bush. Lincoln has just completed work on a 32' tall monument, the 'Global Family Tree of Life', sanctioned by United Nations, U.N.E.P. This sculpture is in Nagoya, Japan." (Source: Sage Creek Gallery website) Please note: Although the edition number reads as 5 of 10 on this bronze, only 5 of these maquettes were actually created by the artist. Provenance: Cultural Patina Gallery, Burke, Virginia, USA All items legal to buy/sell under U.S. Statute covering cultural patrimony Code 2600, CHAPTER 14, and are guaranteed to be as described or your money back. A Certificate of Authenticity will accompany all winning bids. We ship worldwide and handle all shipping in-house for your convenience. SHIPPING EXCEPTIONS: Due to customs clearance issues, we are unable to ship to Germany, Switzerland and Australia. If you live in Germany, Switzerland or Australia, you will need to provide an alternate shipping destination, or we will not be able to complete your purchase. In addition, please note that we are unable to ship ancient items back to the original country of origin (Egyptian to Egypt, Greek to Greece, etc.) PAYMENT EXCEPTION: Unless a known customer of Artemis, payment for all gold / precious metal / gem lots must be made via Bank Wire Transfer or Certified Bank Check/Money Order, no exceptions. #188153
Lincoln Fox (American, b. 1942). "Global Tree of Life" bronze, 1994. Edition 1 of 10. Signature, date, and edition number inscribed on the bronze at lower right. A striking bronze sculpture by Lincoln Fox. This piece is a maquette for the "Global Family Tree of Life" sculpture that Lincoln created in preparation for his 32 foot "Global Family Tree of Life" displayed at the 1994 International Park in Nagoya, Japan. These initial studies were primarily made for dignitaries associated with the project. For example, one was given to the Queen of Jordon, and another to Dr. Brown of the United Nations (UNEP). See a description of "Global Tree of Life" written by the artist himself in a letter to the consignor of this piece. A beautiful bronze cast via the lost wax process, mounted on polished cut granite and routed oak along the base. Size: 17.5" L x 17.75" W x 21.75" H (44.4 cm x 45.1 cm x 55.2 cm) The artist sent the owner of this piece a letter about the "Global Tree of Life" which reads as follows, "Since the beginnings of time, man has revered the tree as a universal metaphor of life. Tree imagery flows throughout legends and myths of every culture and many religions. The tree of Life was chosen as the symbol of the UNEP, because it represents the lungs of our planet and gives us the breath of life. Our tree icon symbolizes the nurturing aspects of life so beautifully exemplified in living trees. The emotions invoked are of gentle respect for the earth and the family of man. Each continent shows the various races populating it. The faces selected will express our beautiful uniqueness and unity, with special attention to indigenous peoples. The open ocean spaces between the continents allow visitors to enter the earth's interior. Mythological etchings and icons from many cultural and historical periods-from the cave man to the foot print of the first man on the moon-will be inside the continents. The chamber will honor the highest aspirations of man. Earth mothers representing our four primary races are seated where earth meets sky. As the tree trunk rises from the earth, stylized human figures spiral upward reaching the heavens. Our greatest desire, is for our viewers, thinking on this tree to see we are intimately and inseparably connected with the fabric of nature and that WHEN ANY ONE MAN, ANIMAL OR TREE IS HARMED, ALL MEN SUFFER. Lincoln Fox Sculptor, Tree of Life Foundation" About the artist from askArt: "A sculptor in traditional style of Indian figures, Lincoln Fox combines his interest in Indian culture with his belief in the sacredness of the spirits of human beings. His subjects include Shaman with Bear skull Headdress, Shaman with Owl, Bird Vision, and Hopi Snake Priest. One of his largest pieces is The Dream of Flight, 14-feet long and cantilevered 30 degrees so that it appears to fly above the ground at the Albuquerque, New Mexico Airport. Fox was born in Morrilton, Arkansas, and settled in 1971 in Alto, New Mexico. As a youngster, he was disinterested in school, but did well once he began studying art in college. He focused on studying works of famous sculptors that he admired. In 1966, he earned a BFA from the University of Texas at Austin, studying with Charles Umlaf. He then studied with Heri Barscht at the University of Dallas, earning an MA degree, and in 1968, he received an MFA from the University of Kansas at Lawrence, where Elden Teftt was his teacher. He found that once he added an element of distortion to the figures he depicted that he had arrived at the method and style most satisfactory to him. 'Exaggeration and distortion make the art exciting. After that discovery, I had twice as much fun. I let things happen' (Samuels 192)." (Source: Archives of askART) Artist Biography from Sage Creek Gallery, "After living in New Mexico for over twenty years, Lincoln and his wife Rachelle moved to the Western Slope of Colorado.Orchards, vineyards, and ranches surround his studio in the lap of a valley of snow-capped mountains. It's beauty and tranquility adds inspiration for his creativity. With two master's degrees, Lincoln continues private studios in Europe, the Mediterranean, Mid-East and Africa. He has been honored with one-man shows at the Smithsonian Institution in Washington, D.C., and the Kennedy Galleries in New York City, and many museums and galleries across the nation. Lincoln has been a member of the National Sculpture Society in New York since 1982. Some of his commissions include a 15' bronze for Albuquerque International Airport; a 13' bronze for the Fine Arts Museum of Albuquerque; and a 14' commission near Montgomery, Alabama dedicated by President George Bush. Lincoln has just completed work on a 32' tall monument, the 'Global Family Tree of Life', sanctioned by United Nations, U.N.E.P. This sculpture is in Nagoya, Japan." (Source: Sage Creek Gallery website) Please note: Although the edition number reads as 1 of 10 on this bronze, only 5 of these maquettes were actually created by the artist. Provenance: Cultural Patina Gallery, Burke, Virginia, USA All items legal to buy/sell under U.S. Statute covering cultural patrimony Code 2600, CHAPTER 14, and are guaranteed to be as described or your money back. A Certificate of Authenticity will accompany all winning bids. We ship worldwide and handle all shipping in-house for your convenience. #188173
Cast paper sculpture, Mother and children, pencil signed lower right Lincoln Fox (American, b.1942), numbered 12/ 50, dated in the casting 1983, mounted to a linen board and housed in an acrylic shadowbox frame, sheet: approx 23"h, 18"w, overall: 28 1/8"h, 22 5/8"w, 2 7/8"d, 11.5lbs
INDIAN BUST, 1974, cast bronze sculpture with dark brown patina, signed and dated and numbered 5-10 lower backside, mounted to wood base, overall 26 ¼ x 16 ¼ x 12”, weight 67 lbs. From the Weider Health and Fitness collection.
Lincoln Fox (American, b. 1942). "Global Tree of Life" bronze, 1994. Edition 1 of 10. Signature, date, and edition number inscribed on the bronze at lower right. A striking bronze sculpture by Lincoln Fox. This piece is a maquette for the "Global Family Tree of Life" sculpture that Lincoln created in preparation for his 32 foot "Global Family Tree of Life" displayed at the 1994 International Park in Nagoya, Japan. These initial studies were primarily made for dignitaries associated with the project. For example, one was given to the Queen of Jordon, and another to Dr. Brown of the United Nations (UNEP). See a description of "Global Tree of Life" written by the artist himself in a letter to the consignor of this piece. A beautiful bronze cast via the lost wax process, mounted on polished cut granite and routed oak along the base. Size: 17.5" L x 17.75" W x 21.75" H (44.4 cm x 45.1 cm x 55.2 cm) The artist sent the owner of this piece a letter about the "Global Tree of Life" which reads as follows, "Since the beginnings of time, man has revered the tree as a universal metaphor of life. Tree imagery flows throughout legends and myths of every culture and many religions. The tree of Life was chosen as the symbol of the UNEP, because it represents the lungs of our planet and gives us the breath of life. Our tree icon symbolizes the nurturing aspects of life so beautifully exemplified in living trees. The emotions invoked are of gentle respect for the earth and the family of man. Each continent shows the various races populating it. The faces selected will express our beautiful uniqueness and unity, with special attention to indigenous peoples. The open ocean spaces between the continents allow visitors to enter the earth's interior. Mythological etchings and icons from many cultural and historical periods-from the cave man to the foot print of the first man on the moon-will be inside the continents. The chamber will honor the highest aspirations of man. Earth mothers representing our four primary races are seated where earth meets sky. As the tree trunk rises from the earth, stylized human figures spiral upward reaching the heavens. Our greatest desire, is for our viewers, thinking on this tree to see we are intimately and inseparably connected with the fabric of nature and that WHEN ANY ONE MAN, ANIMAL OR TREE IS HARMED, ALL MEN SUFFER. Lincoln Fox Sculptor, Tree of Life Foundation" About the artist from askArt: "A sculptor in traditional style of Indian figures, Lincoln Fox combines his interest in Indian culture with his belief in the sacredness of the spirits of human beings. His subjects include Shaman with Bear skull Headdress, Shaman with Owl, Bird Vision, and Hopi Snake Priest. One of his largest pieces is The Dream of Flight, 14-feet long and cantilevered 30 degrees so that it appears to fly above the ground at the Albuquerque, New Mexico Airport. Fox was born in Morrilton, Arkansas, and settled in 1971 in Alto, New Mexico. As a youngster, he was disinterested in school, but did well once he began studying art in college. He focused on studying works of famous sculptors that he admired. In 1966, he earned a BFA from the University of Texas at Austin, studying with Charles Umlaf. He then studied with Heri Barscht at the University of Dallas, earning an MA degree, and in 1968, he received an MFA from the University of Kansas at Lawrence, where Elden Teftt was his teacher. He found that once he added an element of distortion to the figures he depicted that he had arrived at the method and style most satisfactory to him. 'Exaggeration and distortion make the art exciting. After that discovery, I had twice as much fun. I let things happen' (Samuels 192)." (Source: Archives of askART) Artist Biography from Sage Creek Gallery, "After living in New Mexico for over twenty years, Lincoln and his wife Rachelle moved to the Western Slope of Colorado.Orchards, vineyards, and ranches surround his studio in the lap of a valley of snow-capped mountains. It's beauty and tranquility adds inspiration for his creativity. With two master's degrees, Lincoln continues private studios in Europe, the Mediterranean, Mid-East and Africa. He has been honored with one-man shows at the Smithsonian Institution in Washington, D.C., and the Kennedy Galleries in New York City, and many museums and galleries across the nation. Lincoln has been a member of the National Sculpture Society in New York since 1982. Some of his commissions include a 15' bronze for Albuquerque International Airport; a 13' bronze for the Fine Arts Museum of Albuquerque; and a 14' commission near Montgomery, Alabama dedicated by President George Bush. Lincoln has just completed work on a 32' tall monument, the 'Global Family Tree of Life', sanctioned by United Nations, U.N.E.P. This sculpture is in Nagoya, Japan." (Source: Sage Creek Gallery website) Please note: Although the edition number reads as 1 of 10 on this bronze, only 5 of these maquettes were actually created by the artist. Provenance: Cultural Patina Gallery, Burke, Virginia, USA All items legal to buy/sell under U.S. Statute covering cultural patrimony Code 2600, CHAPTER 14, and are guaranteed to be as described or your money back. A Certificate of Authenticity will accompany all winning bids. We ship worldwide and handle all shipping in-house for your convenience. #188173
Lincoln H. Fox (Born 1942) Passing of Medicine Man 1972 The dramatic bronze casting in dark brown patina depicts a winged figure above a more earthly figure passing into afterlife. The work is signed in the casting, dated, and numbered 21 from an edition of 30. Measures 16 x 13 x 9 inches. Without proof of exemption, be aware that internet sales tax applies to all Internet transactions and local sales tax may apply to local pick-up transactions. We happily provide seamless in-house packing and shipping services on nearly everything we sell. Until further notice, we cannot offer international shipping in-house.
Lincoln Fox (American, b. 1942), Harmony 1999, obverse with incised signature and date, numbered '20/50' to verso, mounted atop a conforming marble and walnut base, retains Altermann Galleries label to underside. 27 1/2 x 13 3/4 x 9 1/2 in. Lincoln Fox was born in 1942 in Morrilton, Arkansas. He earned a BFA from the University of Texas at Austin, studying with Charles Umlaf. He then studied with Heri Barscht at the University of Dallas, earning an MA degree, and in 1968, he received an MFA from the University of Kansas at Lawrence, where Elden Teftt was his teacher. Fox has received numerous awards and honors throughout his career, with solo exhibitions of his work held at the Smithsonian Institution in Washington, D.C., the Kennedy Galleries in New York City, and many museums and galleries across the nation. Lincoln has been a member of the National Sculpture Society in New York since 1982, and advanced to "Fellow" in 1990. Fox has also completed several large scale public sculpture monuments including a monumental 32' tall sculpture "Global Family Tree of Life", for the United Nations, U.N.E.P. and Aichi Prefecture, Japan. Additional high-resolution photos are available at www.lelandlittle.com
Lincoln H. Fox (American, b. 1942) Morphic Ram, 1975 bronze signed Lincoln Fox and dated height 70 3/4, diameter of base 20 inches Property from the Estate of Patricia Ann Black Smyth, Santa Fe, New Mexico, Sold to Benefit Berea College, Berea, Kentucky IMPORTANT PROPERTY NOTE: Sculpture is being stored off-site at Astilli Fine Art, Santa Fe, NM. It will be the responsibility of the buyer to arrange for shipping before the end of 2021.
Lincoln Fox (Born 1942) Bird Vision 1978 The standing male Native American whose body figure melds with that of a bird having detailed wings proportional to that of an eagle, another bird on his left shoulder and still another in flight on his front right, warm dark brown patinated surface, the integral naturalistic base mounted to a conforming wood base, signed in the casting with three-diamond monogram, lettered signature of LINCOLN FOX, date of 1978, and edition number of 2 from an edition of only 10. Measures 36 x 20 x 12 inches. We happily provide seamless in-house packing and shipping services on nearly everything we sell.
Artist: Lincoln H. Fox | b. 1942 Title: A Father's Aim Media: Bronze Dimensions: 53 by 36 by 42 inches This sculpture is located in Bellevue Washington and will need to be shipped from there at bidders expense. Additional dimensions: Condition: Condition details:
LINCOLN H. FOX Colorado/ New Mexico, b. 1942 A reclining woman with her arms wrapped around a basket. Signed on base "Lincoln Fox". Ceramic, height 9.5". Length 16".
LINCOLN H. FOX Colorado/ New Mexico, b. 1942 A reclining woman with her arms wrapped around a basket. Signed on base "Lincoln Fox". Ceramic, height 9.5". Length 16".
Cast patinated bronze figure, "Starshooter," signed in cast after Lincoln Fox (Colorado, New Mexico, b.1942), dated 1988, issued by the Franklin Mint, accompanied by wood stand, figure only: approx 15.25"h, 10"w, 6.25"d, 15.5lbs **Provenance: From the Estate of University of Texas Professor, Scholar and Poet, Miguel Gonzalez-Gerth (1926-2017)** Start Price: $50.00
