Titled: Shaman. Measures Approximately 32.75inx4.5inx7.25in. In Used Condition With Slight To Medium Wear Sculpture Is Loosely Connected To Base. Tm3950 Eds
(American/Texas, 1936-2021) 20th/21st century. Titled "We Greet The Sun". Numbered 16 / 50. 15" high x 6" wide. Good overall condition. Comes with paperwork. Provenance: K. Newby Gallery.
Signed On Reverse. Featuring A Bill Worrell (1936-2021) Silver Tested Shaman Pin. Tested Approximately 4 Grams. Pin Measures Approximately 1.75in X 1.5in. Some Scuffs And Tarnish Present. Bh40171 Bp
Featuring a Bill Worrell (1936-2021) bronze shaman single earring. Earring measures approximately 1in from end to end. Some scuffs and tarnish present. BH40171 BP
Both signed on reverse center. Featuring (1) Bill Worrell (1936-2021) bronze shaman single earring, and (1) silver signed and numbered 1/16 pendant on leather strip necklace. Tested approximately 22 grams. Longest length measures approximately 17.75in from end to end. Some scuffs and scratches present. BH40171 BP
LARGE!! Bill Worrell (1936 - 2021) "Sings My Heart", 1997 Bronze Sculpture. Worrell's work can be found in fine art galleries and collections across the United States, as well as in private and corporate collections worldwide. Artist: Bill Worrell Title: "Sings My Heart", 1997 Medium: Bronze Sculpture Circa/Year: 1997 Signature Type: Signed Signature Location: Right Leg Edition: AP/50 Approx. Net Weight: 104 lbs Keywords: Native American, Indian Artwork, Art; Ref: BD3087
Bill Worrell Anglo/American, (1936-2021), a patinated and polished bronze wall-hanging sculpture, standing deer-head figure, edition 30 of 50, signed and dated along the left leg, inscribed in ink by the artist verso, additionally stamped: I/30. height 29 1/8in, width 16 1/2in
Bill Worrell American, 1936-2021 Shaman Bronze Sculpture Edition 1/17. Signed on the back of left leg, edition on back of right leg, patinated bronze set in a stone base, depicting a caped shaman holding staff and circle. stone base 9 1/2 x 7 1/2 x 3 3/4 inches. Shaman's widest point is 8 1/2 inches.13 pounds.
Bill Worrell Desert Vision 2001 patinated and polished bronze 52 h x 19.25 w x 9.5 d in (132 x 49 x 24 cm) Twice incised signature, title and date to verso 'Desert Vision Worrell 4/2/01 12:23 p.m.' and 'Worrell 4/3/01'. Provenance: Exposures International Gallery, Sedona | Acquired from the previous in 2001, Private Collection | Thence by descent This work will ship from Los Angeles, California.
Bill Worrell (1936-2021) "Pecos Archaic Shaman" Patinated bronze and stone Incised signature to underside: Worrell; further incised, dated, and possibly numbered illegibly; attributed and titled to previous dealer's paper label
LARGE!! Bill Worrell (1936 - 2021) Shaman, 1989 Bronze Sculpture. Signed and numbered on leg 13/50. Depicts artist's symbolism and inscription on the shaman's front and back. Worrell's work can be found in fine art galleries and collections across the United States, as well as in private and corporate collections worldwide. Artist: Bill Worrell Title: Shaman, 1989 Medium: Bronze Sculpture Circa/Year: 1989 Signature Type: Signed Signature Location: Right Leg Edition: 13/50 Approx. Net Weight: 25 lbs. Keywords: Native American, Indian Artwork, Art; Ref: BD1988
LARGE!! Bill Worrell (1936 - 2021) "Their Spirits Fly Together" Bronze Sculpture. Signed and numbered on leg AP 7/7. Depicts artist's symbolism and inscription on the shaman's front and back. Worrell's work can be found in fine art galleries and collections across the United States, as well as in private and corporate collections worldwide. Artist: Bill Worrell Title: "Their Spirits Fly Together Medium: Bronze Sculpture Circa/Year: 1995 Signature Type: Signed Signature Location: Right Leg Edition: AP 7/7 Approx. Net Weight: 22 lbs. Keywords: Native American, Indian Artwork, Art; Ref: BD1978
(Texas, 1936-2021) Shaman, stamped verso "P/6" and "P", patinated and polished bronze, 69-3/4 x 40 x 10 in. The Worrell Gallery has confirmed the authenticity of this sculpture stating, "This is definitely an early Bill Worrell piece. This is not a piece still in production. Yet another sign it is an early piece is that the feet have toes." Provenance: Private Nashville Collection
Bill Worrell (American, b.1936) Bronze Sculpture Undated, signed and #20/50 on the back of left leg, patinated bronze set in a stone base, depicting a caped shaman holding spear and circle Provenance: Dakota Gallery, Boca Raton, Florida Property from: an Estate, Chicago (Gold Coast), Illinois Category: Fine Art > Sculptures Estimated Sale Time: 10:49 am CST Shipping Status: Due to size, weight, value or shipping complexity, this item must be shipped via a 3rd Party and the shipping cost may be high. We recommend contacting multiple shipping vendors for an estimate as the cost may vary greatly. Last modified: March 6, 2024, 3:20 pm
Bill Worrell (Born 1936) "The Shaman" Bronze Sculpture. Depicts artist's symbolism on the shaman's front and back. This piece is signed by the artist on the right leg and dated 04/20/99. Worrell's work can be found in fine art galleries and collections across the United States, as well as in private and corporate collections worldwide. Artist: Bill Worrell Title: "The Shaman" Medium: Bronze & Stone Sculpture Circa/Year: 1999 Signature Type: Signed Signature Location: Right Leg Edition: 48/50 Approx. Net Weight: 10 lbs. Keywords: Native American, Indian Artwork, Art; Ref: BD2023
Bill Worrell (Born 1936) "Shaman of the Promised Light" Bronze Sculpture. Depicts artist's symbolism and inscription on the shaman's front and back. This piece is signed by the artist on the right leg and dated 5/2/96 2:49 P.M. Worrell's work can be found in fine art galleries and collections across the United States, as well as in private and corporate collections worldwide. Artist: Bill Worrell Title: "Shaman of the Promised Medium: Bronze Circa/Year: 1996 Signature Type: Signed Signature Location: Right Leg Edition: 2/50 Approx. Net Weight: 4.3 lbs. Keywords: Native American, Indian Artwork, Art; Ref: BD2023
Attributed to Bill Worrell (AMERICAN / TEXAS, 1936 - 2021) a vintage bronze brooch pin depicting a female Shama with ribbit head. She is depicted holding a snake and crescent. Measures approx. 2 5/8" length x 1 7/8" width. Appears in overall good condition. JD/B13/CB:D
**This item is heavy/oversized and will require 3rd party shipping. Please inquire about shipping cost prior to bidding.** Bill Worrell (American, XX-XXI). "Seasons of the Three Golden Moons" acrylic on canvas, 1995. Signature and dated "10/1/95 5:32 pm" at bottom center. Title and dimensions handwritten on verso. A stunning and quite sizeable painting by Bill Worrell, depicting seven shaman figures with an antlered deer heads indicative of their transformative states, all standing with outstretched arms beneath three golden moons and holding various symbolic accoutrements: Golden Rings of Forever symbolic of eternity, eagle feathers symbolic of power and prayer, sun shields, and tall magical staffs - one with a raven atop as the raven is the oldest living symbol of the human soul - all symbols that suggest a spirit journey or dream world. All is delineated with a keen eye for figure, form, and vibrant color - stunning shades of red, blue, gold, violet, sienna, black, and white - and suspended from a tree branch via animal hide cord. Size (painting): 65" L x 51.5" W (165.1 cm x 130.8 cm) Size (including tree branch): 67" L x 60" W (170.2 cm x 152.4 cm) Bill Worrell first came to the idea of creating art inspired by prehistoric pictographs during a journey along the Pecos River that took a turn during a torrential rainstorm. As the muddy waters rose, he and his party sought refuge in the cave where they were stranded for 36 hours and fortuitously came across prehistoric pictographs dating to about 4000 BCE. According to an article published in Southwest Art, "In the years following his discovery, Worrell dedicated himself to documenting pictographs in paintings and on the surfaces of oxide-fired clay and sculpted rocks until one day in 1984. While assisting a student sculptor in his capacity as associate professor of art at Houston Baptist University, Worrell inadvertently squeezed out his first wax shaman figure." (Southwest Art August 1990) The rest, as they say, is history. Artist Statement about Shaman: "If we could amalgamate a priest, a lawyer, a chiropractor, a medical doctor, and a judge into a single entity, there would then exist an individual who could perform the tasks of an ancient shaman of the Lower Pecos. This person did not choose to be a shaman, he or she was chosen, appointed, or called to be a shaman, and he or she practically always denied, refuted, or resisted this calling until a severe illness, usually to the point of death, fell upon this individual. This is what made the person submit to the calling. Duties and gifts then included the healing of the sick, the arbitration of disputes, and the making of restitution with The Great Spirits for those things taken from nature that fed and clothed the people. The ancients believed that the shamans could transform themselves into different animals, thus the representations of those entering the dream world, or spirit journeys. These symbols have been inspired by the wonderful artwork of the ancient Lower Pecos People." Artist Biography: "Bill Worrell's art career spans more than thirty years. He holds a Bachelor of Arts degree in sociology with a minor in English from Texas Tech University and a Master of Fine Arts degree in painting and drawing with a minor in sculpture from the University of North Texas. During eighteen years of college and university teaching he held a doctoral fellowship at the University of North Texas, was Associate Professor of Art at Odessa College, and was Professor of Art at Houston Baptist University. He taught classes in sculpture, ceramics, art appreciation, jewelry, painting, and drawing. At his home and studio on the banks of the Llano River in the Texas Hill Country, Worrell now enjoys a successful career as sculptor and painter. Executed in various sculptural, paint, and print media, his works are copyrighted interpretations of the ancient pictographs found in abundance along the confluence of the Lower Pecos River with the Middle Rio Grande, on what is now the border of Texas and Mexico. Worrell's work can be found in fine art galleries and collections across the United States, as well as in private and corporate collections worldwide. He has been a featured artist in more than one hundred one-man shows and exhibitions and in numerous two-man and group exhibitions. His seventeen-foot, three-inch monumental bronze entitled 'The Maker of Peace', owned by the State of Texas, overlooks the ancient Fate Bell rock shelter at Seminole Canyon State Historical Park between Langtry and Comstock, Texas, west of Del Rio." Bill Worrell made his Santa Fe art debut in 1986 at the C. G. Rein Gallery. In 1989, Worrell affiliated with the Frank Howell Gallery and the Contemporary Southwest Galleries, both owned by Frank Howell. After Howell's death in 1996, a new owner operated the gallery until his death in 2010. In 2011, Jay and Mary Adams acquired this space on the corner of Palace Avenue and Washington Street and opened it as the Worrell Gallery. A warm and friendly outdoorsman with a flair for humor and satire, Worrell is energized by the elements in life that surround him. He maintains two studios, one in Santa Fe and one in Texas. His studio on the banks of the Llano River near Art, Texas in the Texas Hill Country is a synthesis of New Mexico and Texas inspired by his life-long passion for archeology. Worrell enjoys a successful career as sculptor, painter, writer, and songwriter. Executed in various sculptural, paint, and print media, his works are copyrighted interpretations of the ancient pictographs found in abundance along the Lower Pecos River and its confluence with the Rio Grande. Worrell is presently writing a book about his years of educational, business, emotional, and spiritual dealings in the fascinating world of fine art and is continuing such writings as appear in his books Voices From The Caves The Shamans Speak and Journeys Through the Winds of Time." (Worrell Gallery Santa Fe website) Please note that this item is heavy/oversized. Please inquire about shipping prior to bidding. Provenance: private Boulder, Colorado, USA collection 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. #177475
William "Bill" Worrell (American, 1936-2021). Bronze sculpture titled "Prayers in the Morning Shadows" depicting his iconic antlered figure affixed to a rock. Numbered AP 6/7; from an edition of 50. With a previous appraisal.
Bill Worrell (American, XX-XXI). "Seasons of the Three Golden Moons" acrylic on canvas, 1995. Signature and dated "10/1/95 5:32 pm" at bottom center. Title and dimensions handwritten on verso. A stunning and quite sizeable painting by Bill Worrell, depicting seven shaman figures with an antlered deer heads indicative of their transformative states, all standing with outstretched arms beneath three golden moons and holding various symbolic accoutrements: Golden Rings of Forever symbolic of eternity, eagle feathers symbolic of power and prayer, sun shields, and tall magical staffs - one with a raven atop as the raven is the oldest living symbol of the human soul - all symbols that suggest a spirit journey or dream world. All is delineated with a keen eye for figure, form, and vibrant color - stunning shades of red, blue, gold, violet, sienna, black, and white - and suspended from a tree branch via animal hide cord. Size (painting): 65" L x 51.5" W (165.1 cm x 130.8 cm) Size (including tree branch): 67" L x 60" W (170.2 cm x 152.4 cm) Bill Worrell first came to the idea of creating art inspired by prehistoric pictographs during a journey along the Pecos River that took a turn during a torrential rainstorm. As the muddy waters rose, he and his party sought refuge in the cave where they were stranded for 36 hours and fortuitously came across prehistoric pictographs dating to about 4000 BCE. According to an article published in Southwest Art, "In the years following his discovery, Worrell dedicated himself to documenting pictographs in paintings and on the surfaces of oxide-fired clay and sculpted rocks until one day in 1984. While assisting a student sculptor in his capacity as associate professor of art at Houston Baptist University, Worrell inadvertently squeezed out his first wax shaman figure." (Southwest Art August 1990) The rest, as they say, is history. Artist Statement about Shaman: "If we could amalgamate a priest, a lawyer, a chiropractor, a medical doctor, and a judge into a single entity, there would then exist an individual who could perform the tasks of an ancient shaman of the Lower Pecos. This person did not choose to be a shaman, he or she was chosen, appointed, or called to be a shaman, and he or she practically always denied, refuted, or resisted this calling until a severe illness, usually to the point of death, fell upon this individual. This is what made the person submit to the calling. Duties and gifts then included the healing of the sick, the arbitration of disputes, and the making of restitution with The Great Spirits for those things taken from nature that fed and clothed the people. The ancients believed that the shamans could transform themselves into different animals, thus the representations of those entering the dream world, or spirit journeys. These symbols have been inspired by the wonderful artwork of the ancient Lower Pecos People." Artist Biography: "Bill Worrell's art career spans more than thirty years. He holds a Bachelor of Arts degree in sociology with a minor in English from Texas Tech University and a Master of Fine Arts degree in painting and drawing with a minor in sculpture from the University of North Texas. During eighteen years of college and university teaching he held a doctoral fellowship at the University of North Texas, was Associate Professor of Art at Odessa College, and was Professor of Art at Houston Baptist University. He taught classes in sculpture, ceramics, art appreciation, jewelry, painting, and drawing. At his home and studio on the banks of the Llano River in the Texas Hill Country, Worrell now enjoys a successful career as sculptor and painter. Executed in various sculptural, paint, and print media, his works are copyrighted interpretations of the ancient pictographs found in abundance along the confluence of the Lower Pecos River with the Middle Rio Grande, on what is now the border of Texas and Mexico. Worrell's work can be found in fine art galleries and collections across the United States, as well as in private and corporate collections worldwide. He has been a featured artist in more than one hundred one-man shows and exhibitions and in numerous two-man and group exhibitions. His seventeen-foot, three-inch monumental bronze entitled 'The Maker of Peace', owned by the State of Texas, overlooks the ancient Fate Bell rock shelter at Seminole Canyon State Historical Park between Langtry and Comstock, Texas, west of Del Rio." Bill Worrell made his Santa Fe art debut in 1986 at the C. G. Rein Gallery. In 1989, Worrell affiliated with the Frank Howell Gallery and the Contemporary Southwest Galleries, both owned by Frank Howell. After Howell's death in 1996, a new owner operated the gallery until his death in 2010. In 2011, Jay and Mary Adams acquired this space on the corner of Palace Avenue and Washington Street and opened it as the Worrell Gallery. A warm and friendly outdoorsman with a flair for humor and satire, Worrell is energized by the elements in life that surround him. He maintains two studios, one in Santa Fe and one in Texas. His studio on the banks of the Llano River near Art, Texas in the Texas Hill Country is a synthesis of New Mexico and Texas inspired by his life-long passion for archeology. Worrell enjoys a successful career as sculptor, painter, writer, and songwriter. Executed in various sculptural, paint, and print media, his works are copyrighted interpretations of the ancient pictographs found in abundance along the Lower Pecos River and its confluence with the Rio Grande. Worrell is presently writing a book about his years of educational, business, emotional, and spiritual dealings in the fascinating world of fine art and is continuing such writings as appear in his books Voices From The Caves The Shamans Speak and Journeys Through the Winds of Time." (Worrell Gallery Santa Fe website) Please note that this item is heavy/oversized. Please inquire about shipping prior to bidding. Provenance: private Boulder, Colorado, USA collection 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. #177475
WILLIAM (BILL) WALTER WORRELL (American/Texas 1935-2021) A BRONZE SCULPTURE, "Bison," lost wax cast bronze, signed in bronze, "Worrell," and with special edition number 5/14, presented on a wood plinth base. Height: 8 1/2" Width: 9" Depth: 6 1/2"
1) Bill Worrell (1936-2021) sterling silver shaman pendant with chain. 2) Sterling silver and turquoise petit point pendant with dangles on a box link chain, pendant initialed FE on the back. 3) Sterling silver and turquoise petit point earrings with dangles, unsigned. Worrell pendant measures 1.75 x 1.5 inches, chain length 22 inches. Petit point pendant is 2.25 x 1.375, chain length 20.5 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.
**This item is heavy/oversized. Please inquire about shipping cost prior to bidding** **First Time At Auction** Bill Worrell (American, XX-XXI). "Seasons of the Three Golden Moons" acrylic on canvas, 1995. Signature and dated "10/1/95 5:32 pm" at bottom center. Title and dimensions handwritten on verso. A stunning and quite sizeable painting by Bill Worrell, depicting seven shaman figures with an antlered deer heads indicative of their transformative states, all standing with outstretched arms beneath three golden moons and holding various symbolic accoutrements: Golden Rings of Forever symbolic of eternity, eagle feathers symbolic of power and prayer, sun shields, and tall magical staffs - one with a raven atop as the raven is the oldest living symbol of the human soul - all symbols that suggest a spirit journey or dream world. All is delineated with a keen eye for figure, form, and vibrant color - stunning shades of red, blue, gold, violet, sienna, black, and white - and suspended from a tree branch via animal hide cord. Size (painting): 65" L x 51.5" W (165.1 cm x 130.8 cm) Size (including tree branch): 67" L x 60" W (170.2 cm x 152.4 cm) Bill Worrell first came to the idea of creating art inspired by prehistoric pictographs during a journey along the Pecos River that took a turn during a torrential rainstorm. As the muddy waters rose, he and his party sought refuge in the cave where they were stranded for 36 hours and fortuitously came across prehistoric pictographs dating to about 4000 BCE. According to an article published in Southwest Art, "In the years following his discovery, Worrell dedicated himself to documenting pictographs in paintings and on the surfaces of oxide-fired clay and sculpted rocks until one day in 1984. While assisting a student sculptor in his capacity as associate professor of art at Houston Baptist University, Worrell inadvertently squeezed out his first wax shaman figure." (Southwest Art August 1990) The rest, as they say, is history. Artist Statement about Shaman: "If we could amalgamate a priest, a lawyer, a chiropractor, a medical doctor, and a judge into a single entity, there would then exist an individual who could perform the tasks of an ancient shaman of the Lower Pecos. This person did not choose to be a shaman, he or she was chosen, appointed, or called to be a shaman, and he or she practically always denied, refuted, or resisted this calling until a severe illness, usually to the point of death, fell upon this individual. This is what made the person submit to the calling. Duties and gifts then included the healing of the sick, the arbitration of disputes, and the making of restitution with The Great Spirits for those things taken from nature that fed and clothed the people. The ancients believed that the shamans could transform themselves into different animals, thus the representations of those entering the dream world, or spirit journeys. These symbols have been inspired by the wonderful artwork of the ancient Lower Pecos People." Artist Biography: "Bill Worrell's art career spans more than thirty years. He holds a Bachelor of Arts degree in sociology with a minor in English from Texas Tech University and a Master of Fine Arts degree in painting and drawing with a minor in sculpture from the University of North Texas. During eighteen years of college and university teaching he held a doctoral fellowship at the University of North Texas, was Associate Professor of Art at Odessa College, and was Professor of Art at Houston Baptist University. He taught classes in sculpture, ceramics, art appreciation, jewelry, painting, and drawing. At his home and studio on the banks of the Llano River in the Texas Hill Country, Worrell now enjoys a successful career as sculptor and painter. Executed in various sculptural, paint, and print media, his works are copyrighted interpretations of the ancient pictographs found in abundance along the confluence of the Lower Pecos River with the Middle Rio Grande, on what is now the border of Texas and Mexico. Worrell's work can be found in fine art galleries and collections across the United States, as well as in private and corporate collections worldwide. He has been a featured artist in more than one hundred one-man shows and exhibitions and in numerous two-man and group exhibitions. His seventeen-foot, three-inch monumental bronze entitled 'The Maker of Peace', owned by the State of Texas, overlooks the ancient Fate Bell rock shelter at Seminole Canyon State Historical Park between Langtry and Comstock, Texas, west of Del Rio." Bill Worrell made his Santa Fe art debut in 1986 at the C. G. Rein Gallery. In 1989, Worrell affiliated with the Frank Howell Gallery and the Contemporary Southwest Galleries, both owned by Frank Howell. After Howell's death in 1996, a new owner operated the gallery until his death in 2010. In 2011, Jay and Mary Adams acquired this space on the corner of Palace Avenue and Washington Street and opened it as the Worrell Gallery. A warm and friendly outdoorsman with a flair for humor and satire, Worrell is energized by the elements in life that surround him. He maintains two studios, one in Santa Fe and one in Texas. His studio on the banks of the Llano River near Art, Texas in the Texas Hill Country is a synthesis of New Mexico and Texas inspired by his life-long passion for archeology. Worrell enjoys a successful career as sculptor, painter, writer, and songwriter. Executed in various sculptural, paint, and print media, his works are copyrighted interpretations of the ancient pictographs found in abundance along the Lower Pecos River and its confluence with the Rio Grande. Worrell is presently writing a book about his years of educational, business, emotional, and spiritual dealings in the fascinating world of fine art and is continuing such writings as appear in his books Voices From The Caves The Shamans Speak and Journeys Through the Winds of Time." (Worrell Gallery Santa Fe website) Provenance: private Boulder, Colorado, USA collection 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. #177475
Bill Worrell (American, 1936-2021) Honoring David Armistead Bronze and stone Incised Worrell, back of left and middle figures Titled, verso of middle figure. Dimensions reflect entire work. From left to right, figures measure 4.375 x 2 (in), 4.5 x 2.625 (in), and 4.375 x 2.25 (in).
Bill Worrell Sculpture Mixed Metal Figural Sculpture of Shaman. Dimensions: H: 13.5 inches: W: 8.5 inches: D: 5 inches --- US Shipping charge: In house shipping available. Will be calculated once destination known. Plus insurance at a rate of $1 per hundred. Delivery Offer: Uniques offers curbside delivery to NYC, Manhattan, Close Brooklyn, Hoboken about a week after the auction at reasonable rates. See details at our website. https://www.uniquesandantiques.com/nyc/
Bill Worrell (American, b. 1936) Revelations, 2003 Bronze with polychrome patina 51 x 14-1/4 x 4-1/4 inches (129.5 x 36.2 x 10.8 cm) Ed. 31/50 Inscribed on gold ring on obverse: worrell 31/50 / 3/15/2003-4:01 p.m. / new mt. time HID01801242017
BILL WORRELL (American, 1936 - 2021). Shaman, 2011. Wall sculpture. Bronze sculpture with verso signature and annotation: "June 8, 2011 4:39pm." - 36" x 24"
BILL WORRELL (American, 1936 - 2021). Shaman, 2011. Wall sculpture. Bronze sculpture with verso signature and annotation: "June 8, 2011 4:39pm." - 36" x 24"
Gilt and patinated bronze wall-mounted sculpture, "The Shaman of Peace," signed in cast Worrell (Bill Worrell, Texas, 1936-2021), numbered 12/ 50, dated 03/16/03 6:26 p.m., marked verso DIH130, approx 41"h, 16.5"w, 13.5lbs Start Price: $3,000.00
BILL WORRELL (American, 1936 - 2021). Shaman, 2011. Wall sculpture. Bronze sculpture with verso signature and annotation: "June 8, 2011 4:39pm." - 36" x 24"
Bill Worrell. Southwestern Native American bronze animalistic Shaman figure with hawk-topped staff and patinated cloak. Signed on one leg along with numbered edition of 4/50 and dated 10/4/94. Includes rock base. Sculpture: 19in high when on base, base measures 4in high x 14in wide x 12.5in deep.
Bill Worrell Sterling Silver Shaman Pendant Necklace. Signed on back of shaman and dated. Approx. Net Weight: 20 Grams Keywords: Native American, Indian Artwork, Art, Carved, Carving, Sculpture, Jewelry, ArtSculpture; Ref: BD1570
Bill Worrell (Born 1936) "The Shaman" Bronze Sculpture. The sculpture measures 25.5 inches above the stone. The stone measures 6.5H x 11W x 11D inches. Depicts artist's symbolism on the shaman's front and back. This piece is signed by the artist on the right leg and dated 04/07/03 5:36 P.M. along with inscription on left leg. Worrell's work can be found in fine art galleries and collections across the United States, as well as in private and corporate collections worldwide. Artist: Bill Worrell Title: "The Shaman" Medium: Bronze Sculpture Circa/Year: 2003 Signature Type: Signed Signature Location: on right leg Edition: 9/50 Approx. Net Weight: 34 lbs. Keywords: Native American, Indian Artwork, Art, Bronze, Carved, Carving, Sculpture, Statue, ArtSculpture; Ref: BD1570
