"Remington .44" Bronze Sculpture by James Muir Bronze Sculptor | Allegorical Sculpture & Monuments in Bronze
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sidebar"Allegorical Art" is a term James Muir uses to describe his work, which is filled with symbology to help create a heightened social, political and spiritual awareness. "The allegorical symbolism in my sculptures bridges the centuries of history to make contemporary statements about the human condition, in order to exemplify the highest qualities of man. My work speaks of Duty, Honor, Courage, Liberty and Justice, but above all, it speaks of Truth and the ultimate triumph of the human spirit".  We accept Visa, Mastercard, American Express and Discover Credit Cards
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"Remington .44" Bronze Sculpture
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| "Remington .44" BRONZE SCULPTURE Edition . . 50 Size . . 2"H  |
| Remington “New Model” Army Revolver (1863)
Basically similar to Remington Model 1861, i.e., cal. 44, six-shot, single-action, percussion, self-consuming combustible cartridge, octagonal barrel rifled with 5 groves. All parts blued except case-hardened hammer and brass trigger guard, walnut grips. Distinguished from it by the addition of hammer recesses between the nipples, allowing it to be carried fully loaded with the hammer down, a large cylinder pin head, overall length of 13.5 inches, and by its markings which read: “PATENTED SEPT. 14, 1858” (instead of the 1861 date: /E. REMINGTON & SONS, ILION NEW YORK, U.S.A./NEW MODEL.” The Remington New Model was a dependable military revolver, second only in importance to the Colt, which was not as strong an action, and every bit as important during the last two years of the Civil War. The Federal government purchase 125,314 Remington revolvers during the war. The model was discontinued in 1875. |
Bronze Sculpture
In keeping with his deep spiritual convictions and social consciousness, Muir's sculptural subjects have expanded to reflect the critical nature of the times in which we live. Yet, whether historical or contemporary, "the golden thread that ties it all together is still my never-ending quest for the essence of life— for Truth in its purest form."
From the Studio
James Muir awarded
The prestigious Olaf Weighorst Award at the Mountain Oyster Show in Tucson, Arizona, for the maquette of the Lifesize Baca Memorial to be installed May 24, 2008 at 11:00 a.m. in Reserve, New Mexico
Visit the new James Muir Sculpture Gallery & Studio at Crimson Shadows Gallery
Located @ Hozho Plaza
431 Hwy 179
Sedona, Arizona 86336
James Muir All rights reserved.