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Coming Through the Rye. "Coming through the Rye” was inspired by the artist's own illustrations, one published in "Century Magazine" in October 1888 and the other in “Harper’s Weekly” in December 1889. Four mounted cowboys, pistols raised aloft, keep a steady pace in a tight, boisterous group.
Type: Sculpture. Medium: bronze. Explore museums and play with Art Transfer, Pocket Galleries, Art Selfie, and more. Coming through the Rye is often marveled at because only six of the...
Less than 15 Coming through the Rye were originally made. NOTES For more information on Remington's works, including markings and provenance of known works, and comparisons of new and old, ACRN recommends Icons of the West published by the Remington Museum. Price $49.95.
Coming Through the Rye (Over the Range) Date: Modeled 1902, cast in bronze 1902–6. Artist: Frederic Remington (American, 1861–1909) Cast by Roman Bronze Works (American, founded 1897)
Coming Through the Rye was bulky, heavy, and expensive, and fewer than 10 were made in Remington’s lifetime. This is a posthumous cast, authorized by the artist’s widow. —Text taken from the Carter Handbook (2023)
A three dimensional study of western sculpture. Remington’s technical virtuoso was truly demonstrated in this piece more than any to date, with only six of the sixteen hooves touching the ground. Not surprisingly, this sculpture has remained one of the most popular and sought after pieces to date, both in the eyes of the public and private ...
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Coming Through the Rye is the artist’s most successful effort at his immersive compositional practice in three-dimensional form, and, initially conceived in 1902, lands squarely within Remington’s most effective and prolific exploration of the head-on design.
