Harry Jackson Paintings & Artwork for Sale | Harry Jackson Art Value Price Guide

Aug. 20, 2026
HARRY JACKSON, PONY EXPRESS III, PATINATED BRONZE ON STONE PLINTH, WITH WYOMING STUDIOS ORIGINAL CERTIFCIATE AND SUITE OF PROVENANCE...
Est: $1,000 - $1,400
HARRY JACKSON, PONY EXPRESS III, PATINATED BRONZE ON STONE PLINTH, WITH WYOMING STUDIOS ORIGINAL CERTIFCIATE AND SUITE OF PROVENANCE DOCUMENTS, INCLUDING A SIGNED NOTE FROM HARRY JACKSON H.25CM
Leonard Joel
Aug. 14, 2026
Harry Jackson, American (1924-2011), The Marshall, painted bronze, 57 x 65 x 25 in. (144.8 x 165.1 x 63.5 cm.)
Est: $15,000 - $25,000
Harry Jackson American, (1924-2011) The Marshall painted bronze incised Harry Jackson 1981
Maynards Fine Art & Antiques
Aug. 13, 2026
HARRY JACKSON, PONY EXPRESS III, PATINATED BRONZE ON STONE PLINTH, WITH WYOMING STUDIOS ORIGINAL CERTIFCIATE AND SUITE OF PROVENANCE...
Est: $1,400 - $2,000
HARRY JACKSON, PONY EXPRESS III, PATINATED BRONZE ON STONE PLINTH, WITH WYOMING STUDIOS ORIGINAL CERTIFCIATE AND SUITE OF PROVENANCE DOCUMENTS, INCLUDING A SIGNED NOTE FROM HARRY JACKSON H.25CM
Leonard Joel
Aug. 06, 2026
HARRY JACKSON, PONY EXPRESS III, PATINATED BRONZE ON STONE PLINTH, WITH WYOMING STUDIOS ORIGINAL CERTIFCIATE AND SUITE OF PROVENANCE...
Est: $2,000 - $3,000
HARRY JACKSON, PONY EXPRESS III, PATINATED BRONZE ON STONE PLINTH, WITH WYOMING STUDIOS ORIGINAL CERTIFCIATE AND SUITE OF PROVENANCE DOCUMENTS, INCLUDING A SIGNED NOTE FROM HARRY JACKSON H.25CM
Leonard Joel
Jul. 23, 2026
Harry Andrew Jackson, Pony Express - 1967, Polychrome Bronze
Est: $15,000 - $30,000
Harry Andrew Jackson American, 1924-2011 Pony Express - 1967 Polychrome Bronze American Western sculpture depicting a man riding horseback, signed, and dated in mold to bronze base with "17.P.". On attached marble base.
Ahlers & Ogletree Inc.
Jun. 30, 2026
Harry Jackson (1924-2011), "Algonquin Chief Head, One Feather," 1971
Est: $400 - $600
Harry Jackson (1924-2011) "Algonquin Chief Head, One Feather," 1971 Patinated bronze on marble base on laminated wood plinth Edition: 22/100 Signed, dated, and numbered in the casting: © H. Jackson / 71 / 22
John Moran Auctioneers
Jun. 30, 2026
Harry Jackson (1924-2011), "Center Fire," 1958
Est: $1,000 - $1,500
Harry Jackson (1924-2011) "Center Fire," 1958 Patinated bronze on marble plinth Edition: 21/36 Signed with initials and dated in the casting: © H.J. 58; numbered on the back of the base: 21.
John Moran Auctioneers
Jun. 27, 2026
Harry Andrew Jackson, American (1924-2011), Pony Express III, 1977, bronze, 9 1/2"H x 10 1/2"W
Est: $2,000 - $3,000
Harry Andrew Jackson American, (1924-2011) Pony Express III, 1977 bronze mounted on a marble base. Incised signature and date at base, edition 214, WFS Italia foundry stamp. Biography from the Archives of askART Born with the name Harry Shapiro on the South Side of Chicago, Harry Jackson became a well-known 20th-century artists whose wide-ranging work includes painting and sculpture and styles ranging from Abstract Expressionism to Realism. He was raised in a family where his mother ran a cafe near the Stockyards, and his father was a drunken, violent man. Jackson was often a truant from school and loved to wander around the Harding Museum looking at Frederic Remington bronzes or to hang out at his mother's cafe listening to stories from the cowboys who had brought their cattle by trains to the stockyards. A teacher noticed his art talent and got him a scholarship to the Chicago Art Institute's Saturday children's classes. At age 14, he ran away from home to Wyoming where he worked at a lumber company and on a ranch. He regarded these experiences as his spiritual awakening, and his art talents were reinforced by praise from his cowboy peers. In the late 1930s, he returned to Chicago and studied at the Frederick Mizen Academy, The Chicago Academy of Fine Arts, and The Chicago Art Institute. In 1942, he entered the Marine Corps and became close to a man who introduced him to the classics of literature. In 1943, at Tarawa, he had shrapnel head wounds that caused him epileptic seizures for most of the remainder of his life, and he also took two bullets to the leg at Saipan. He was then, at age 20, ordered back to the U.S. where he was appointed an Official Marine Corps Combat Artist, the youngest in Marine history. Following discharge, he worked as a radio actor and went to New York with the idea of meeting his hero, Jackson Pollock, whom in 1948 he found to be "a beautiful fantastic man." The two formed a lasting friendship, and Pollock introduced Jackson to Abstract Expressionism, which helped Jackson express his troubled background. Jackson married artist Grace Hartigan, his first of six wives, at Pollock's home with Pollock serving as best man. He also took classes at the Brooklyn Museum and studied with Rufino Tamayo and Hans Hofmann. The newlyweds went to Mexico and further explored abstraction, and a year later the couple divorced. Jackson did scenery painting for theatre and television, headed to Europe, and returned to New York where he did portrait painting and began to break away from Abstract Expressionism, something that met with disapproval from his peers. He had a Fulbright Travel Scholarship, did some heroic paintings in Denmark, and added sculpting to his repertoire, a medium inspired on March 4, 1958 when he arrived in Peitrasanta, Italy, where a new foundry gave him space. He remained in Italy for several years. In 1966, his entire output of western art was given the first one-man show at the new National Cowboy Hall of Fame in Oklahoma City. By 1970, he was spending most of his time in Wyoming, becoming a resident of Cody, and was elected to the Cowboy Artists of America, but got "thrown out" because of his refusal to choose allegiances between it and the Cowboy Hall of Fame--entities that had had a major falling out. Jackson's work is widely held and includes collections of The Vatican, John Wayne, Queen Elizabeth, and the Smithsonian. One of his largest pieces, at the suggestion of the Wayne family, is a six-ton, twenty-one foot high bronze statue of John Wayne for the Great Western Savings Center in Beverly Hills. He is criticized by some persons for applying paint to his sculpture, but he stays to his own course and asserts: "Don't categorize me . . .as a cowboy or Western artist or abstract expressionist artist. I'm an artist". His studio (2003) was in Cody Wyoming at 602 Blackburn Avenue. Partial Source: "Art of the West"
Ripley Auctions
Jun. 07, 2026
Harry Jackson (American, 1924-2011) Two Champs
Est: $4,000 - $6,000
Harry Jackson (American, 1924-2011) Two Champs patinated bronze inscribed © Harry Jackson 1977 and TCIIP 18P, signed again © Harry Jackson 1980, bears WFS Italia foundry mark and artist's thumbprint (base rear) Height: 20 in. From an Old Hollywood Family This lot is located in Philadelphia.
Freeman’s
May. 15, 2026
Harry Jackson, American 1924-2011, The Marshall III, 1979
Est: $1,500 - $2,500
Harry Jackson American, 1924-2011 The Marshall III, 1979 bronze, 485/1000 inscribed: © Harry Jackson 79 MA III stamped: 485/1000 WFS Italia
Jackson Hole Art Auction
May. 14, 2026
Harry Jackson, American 1924-2011, Pony Express - First Study, 1963
Est: $1,500 - $2,500
Harry Jackson American, 1924-2011 Pony Express - First Study, 1963 bronze inscribed: © H. Jackson 63 30
Jackson Hole Art Auction
Apr. 14, 2026
Harry Jackson "The Marshal" Bronze Sculpture
Est: $15,000 - $25,000
Harry Andrew Jackson (American, 1924-2011). Large painted bronze sculpture titled "The Marshal," 1980-81. Depicting a cowboy clad in Western attire, comprising a hat, neckerchief, and chaps, mounted on a horse portrayed mid-stride, a strong sense of momentum and pursuit. The rider leans forward in the saddle, raising a rifle in his right hand. Incised with the artist's signature, date, title, and edition number "9P" along the base of the sculpture; further signed and dated in the paint. Bearing a "WFS Italy" foundry mark along the base. With a very large pink and white marble plinth. The work was originally commissioned for the cover of the August 8, 1969, issue of Time magazine and portrays John Wayne in his iconic role as Rooster Cogburn from the film "True Grit" (dir. Henry Hathaway, 1969). For a similar style example, see: Harry Jackson "The Marshal (John Wayne As Rooster Cogburn)," Metropolitan Museum of Art New York, object no. 1986.403. Lot Essay: Born Harry Aaron Shapiro Jr. in Chicago, Harry Jackson showed remarkable artistic ability early, earning a scholarship to the School of the Art Institute of Chicago at a young age. At eighteen he enlisted in the United States Marine Corps and served in the Central Pacific during World War II, receiving two Purple Hearts before becoming the youngest official Marine Corps combat artist. After the war Jackson moved to New York and entered the burgeoning circle of Abstract Expressionism, associating with artists such as Jackson Pollock and Willem de Kooning. His 1952 debut at the Tibor de Nagy Gallery drew high praise from critic Clement Greenberg. Yet Jackson soon turned away from abstraction, traveling to Italy to study Renaissance technique and ultimately committing himself to sculpture. In Camaiore, he established a working foundry, studying lost-wax casting and developing his distinctive polychrome patinas. Jackson's bronzes were later commissioned and displayed by Presidents Lyndon B. Johnson, Gerald Ford, and Ronald Reagan, and his work entered major collections including the Metropolitan Museum of Art and the Smithsonian American Art Museum.
Revere Auctions
Feb. 27, 2026
Harry Andrew Jackson (American, 1924-2011), "Sacagawea", 1977-80
Est: $2,000 - $4,000
Harry Andrew Jackson (American, 1924-2011) "Sacagawea", 1977-80 cold-painted bronze ink signed and dated 1980, incised signature and date 1977, copyright-marked and inscribed SAP 8(?) along back, on a marble plinth.
New Orleans Auction Galleries
Feb. 13, 2026
Harry Jackson (1924-2011) - Study for a Bust or Two, Edition 18
Est: $800 - $1,200
Harry Jackson (1924-2011) - Study for a Bust or Two. Edition 18. 9.5" x 6.75" x 5.75". Edition 18, Signed and dated by the artist. All packing and shipping is done in-house by Medicine Man Gallery.
Mark Sublette Medicine Man Gallery & Auction
Feb. 12, 2026
Harry Jackson, 1924-2011, Pony Express Rider Bust, 1972
Est: $2,500 - $4,500
Harry Jackson 1924-2011 Pony Express Rider Bust, 1972 bronze, 39/100 inscribed: 39/100 Harry Jackson © 72
Jackson Hole Art Auction
Feb. 12, 2026
Harry Jackson, 1924-2011, Washakie II, 1981
Est: $3,000 - $5,000
Harry Jackson 1924-2011 Washakie II, 1981 bronze stamped: WFS Italia inscribed: © Harry Jackson 1981 WA II II 28
Jackson Hole Art Auction
Dec. 06, 2025
HARRY JACKSON (American 1924-2011) "Pennsylvania Woodsman 1750," 1965, 22 in. (55.9 cm.)
Est: $2,000 - $3,000
HARRY JACKSON (American 1924-2011) "Pennsylvania Woodsman 1750," 1965, bronze sculpture, titled, signed, dated, and numbered on base, "Pennsylvania Woodsman 1750 / © Harry Jackson 1965 / .6.," and mounted on a black stone base.
Simpson Galleries, LLC
Dec. 06, 2025
HARRY JACKSON (American 1924-2011) "The Gunsil," 1966, 20 3/4 x 6 1/4 x 6 1/4 in. (52.7 x 15.9 x 15.9 cm.)
Est: $3,000 - $5,000
HARRY JACKSON (American 1924-2011) "The Gunsil," 1966, bronze sculpture on a square marble base, signed, dated, and numbered at base, "© H Jackson 66 14."
Simpson Galleries, LLC
Nov. 14, 2025
Harry Jackson (American, 1924-2011) Painted Bronze Sculpture 1989, 'Sacagawea II. [Bronze Figure of the Indian Scout]', H 18" W 10" L 9.5"
Est: $1,500 - $2,500
Impressed verso Harry Jackson 1989 and Harry Jackson 1980. Having foundry mark "WFS Italia" and the artist's thumbprint. Numbered "SAIIP25P". Mounted on original green marble base 9" X 6" X 2". Provenance: From the Western bronze collection of a prominent Troy, MI private collector. Dimensions: H 18" W 10" L 9.5"
DuMouchelles
Nov. 11, 2025
Harry Jackson (1924-2011) John Wayne: First Unfinished Model for the Monument 38 in. high, on a 1 3/4 in. high wood base (Cast in 1981.)
Est: $10,000 - $15,000
Harry Jackson (1924-2011) John Wayne: First Unfinished Model for the Monument inscribed and dated '© Harry Jackson 1981 / WUB 5' and stamped with the artist's thumbprint device 'WFS / ITALIA' (on the base) bronze with brown patina 38 in. high, on a 1 3/4 in. high wood base Cast in 1981.
Bonhams
Nov. 11, 2025
Harry Jackson (1924-2011) Pony Express III 8 3/8 in. high, on a 1 in. high granite base
Est: $1,500 - $2,500
Harry Jackson (1924-2011) Pony Express III numbered, inscribed and dated 'PEIII 101 .P. © Harry Jackson 1977' with the artist's thumbprint device and stamped 'WFS / ITALIA' (on the base) polychrome bronze 8 3/8 in. high, on a 1 in. high granite base
Bonhams
Nov. 08, 2025
Harry Jackson The Marshal III Bronze
Est: $3,000 - $4,000
Title is The Marshall III. 11 3/4" by 11 1/4" by 4 1/4". 483/1000. Harry Andrew Jackson (1924 - 2011) was active/lived in Wyoming, Illinois. Harry Jackson is known for Sculpture-western figure, horses. Born with the name Harry Shapiro on the South Side of Chicago, Harry Jackson became a well-known 20th-century artists whose wide-ranging work includes painting and sculpture and styles ranging from Abstract Expressionism to Realism. He was raised in a family where his mother ran a cafe near the Stockyards, and his father was a drunken, violent man. Jackson was often a truant from school and loved to wander around the Harding Museum looking at Frederic Remington bronzes or to hang out at his mother's cafe listening to stories from the cowboys who had brought their cattle by trains to the stockyards. A teacher noticed his art talent and got him a scholarship to the Chicago Art Institute's Saturday children's classes. At age 14, he ran away from home to Wyoming where he worked at a lumber company and on a ranch. He regarded these experiences as his spiritual awakening, and his art talents were reinforced by praise from his cowboy peers. In the late 1930s, he returned to Chicago and studied at the Frederick Mizen Academy, The Chicago Academy of Fine Arts, and The Chicago Art Institute. In 1942, he entered the Marine Corps and became close to a man who introduced him to the classics of literature. In 1943, at Tarawa, he had shrapnel head wounds that caused him epileptic seizures for most of the remainder of his life, and he also took two bullets to the leg at Saipan. He was then, at age 20, ordered back to the U.S. where he was appointed an Official Marine Corps Combat Artist, the youngest in Marine history. Following discharge, he worked as a radio actor and went to New York with the idea of meeting his hero, Jackson Pollock, whom in 1948 he found to be "a beautiful fantastic man." The two formed a lasting friendship, and Pollock introduced Jackson to Abstract Expressionism, which helped Jackson express his troubled background. Jackson married artist Grace Hartigan, his first of six wives, at Pollock's home with Pollock serving as best man. He also took classes at the Brooklyn Museum and studied with Rufino Tamayo and Hans Hofmann. The newlyweds went to Mexico and further explored abstraction, and a year later the couple divorced. Jackson did scenery painting for theatre and television, headed to Europe, and returned to New York where he did portrait painting and began to break away from Abstract Expressionism, something that met with disapproval from his peers. He had a Fulbright Travel Scholarship, did some heroic paintings in Denmark, and added sculpting to his repertoire, a medium inspired on March 4, 1958 when he arrived in Peitrasanta, Italy, where a new foundry gave him space. He remained in Italy for several years. In 1966, his entire output of western art was given the first one-man show at the new National Cowboy Hall of Fame in Oklahoma City. By 1970, he was spending most of his time in Wyoming, becoming a resident of Cody, and was elected to the Cowboy Artists of America, but got "thrown out" because of his refusal to choose allegiances between it and the Cowboy Hall of Fame--entities that had had a major falling out.
Davis Brothers Auction
Nov. 01, 2025
Harry Andrew Jackson (1924-2011), Flag Bearer, 1983, bronze, TF 15, 26 x 32 x 11.75 inches
Est: $20,000 - $30,000
Harry Andrew Jackson (1924-2011) Flag Bearer, 1983 bronze, TF 15 inscribed: Harry Jackson 1983 TF 15; artist's thumbprint; stamped: WFS Italia
Lone Star Art Auction
Nov. 01, 2025
Harry Andrew Jackson (1924-2011), Pony Express, 1967, bronze (polychrome), 18 x 21 x 14 inches
Est: $20,000 - $30,000
Harry Andrew Jackson (1924-2011) Pony Express, 1967 bronze (polychrome) inscribed: Harry Jackson 1967 For Marilyn and Jim from Harry
Lone Star Art Auction
Nov. 01, 2025
Harry Andrew Jackson (1924-2011), Stampede (Study), 1964, egg tempera on panel, 22 x 48 inches
Est: $15,000 - $25,000
Harry Andrew Jackson (1924-2011) Stampede (Study), 1964 egg tempera on panel signed lower right: Harry Jackson 1964
Lone Star Art Auction
Nov. 01, 2025
Harry Andrew Jackson (1924-2011), Washakie (Unique), 1978, bronze (polychrome), WA 5P, 35.5 x 28.25 x 12 inches
Est: $15,000 - $25,000
Harry Andrew Jackson (1924-2011) Washakie (Unique), 1978 bronze (polychrome), WA 5P inscribed: Harry Jackson 1978 WA 5P; stamped: WFS Italia; signed: For Sandy & Patty Harry Jackson 1981; inscribed Washakie First Working Model for a Monument Harry Jackson
Lone Star Art Auction
Nov. 01, 2025
Harry Andrew Jackson (1924-2011), Flag Bearer II, 1992, bronze (polychrome), TFIIP 14P, 22 x 24.5 x 8.75 inches
Est: $25,000 - $35,000
Harry Andrew Jackson (1924-2011) Flag Bearer II, 1992 bronze (polychrome), TFIIP 14P inscribed: Harry Jackson 1992 TFIIP 14P; artist thumbprint; stamped: HJS Cody
Lone Star Art Auction
Oct. 18, 2025
Harry Jackson Long Ballad, 1959
Est: $500 - $800
Harry Jackson (American 1924-2011) Long Ballad, 1959 Bronze on stone plinth ed. of 25 6.5 x 5.5 x 4.5 (in) Initialed HJ 59, right side $500 - $800 Dimensions include plinth. Plinth measures 0.75 (in) tall. Titled on plaque.
Larsen Art Auction
Oct. 18, 2025
Harry Jackson Peasant Dancers, 1960
Est: $1,000 - $2,000
Harry Jackson (American 1924-2011) Peasant Dancers, 1960 Bronze on stone plinth ed. of 15 11.25 x 6.25 x 7 (in) Initialed HJ 15. ©, base $1,000 - $2,000 Dimensions include plinth. Plinth measures 1.25 (in) tall. Titled on plaque.
Larsen Art Auction
Oct. 17, 2025
Harry Jackson (American, 1924-2011) Painted Bronze Sculpture 1989, 'Sacagawea II. [Bronze Figure of the Indian Scout]', H 18" W 10" L 9.5"
Est: $2,000 - $3,000
Impressed verso Harry Jackson 1989 and Harry Jackson 1980. Having foundry mark "WFS Italia" and the artist's thumbprint. Numbered "SAIIP25P". Mounted on original green marble base 9" X 6" X 2". Provenance: From the Western bronze collection of a prominent Troy, MI private collector. Dimensions: H 18" W 10" L 9.5"
DuMouchelles
Oct. 12, 2025
HARRY JACKSON (AMERICAN, 1924-2011).
Est: $2,000 - $3,000
'To the Gods', circa 1961. Bronze, green patina. Signed, dated, and artist inscribed dedication on base. Property of a Manhattan, NYC collection. Dimensions: 22.25" h x 16" w x 5.5" d.
Clarke Auction Gallery
Sep. 13, 2025
Harry Jackson (1924-2011), Sacagawea, 1977
Est: $3,000 - $5,000
Harry Jackson (1924-2011), Sacagawea, 1977 Dimensions: 21 x 11 x 7 3/8 Framed/base Dimensions: 26 3/4 x 12 1/4 x 8 7/8 Signature: stamped: WFS Italy inscribed: 29. © Harry Jackson 1977
Jackson Hole Art Auction
Sep. 13, 2025
Harry Andrew Jackson, American (1924-2011), The Marshall II, 1979, bronze
Est: $2,000 - $3,000
Harry Andrew Jackson American, (1924-2011) The Marshall II, 1979 bronze signed, dated, with foundry mark and thumbprint and notated MAII, 2
Link Auction Galleries
Sep. 12, 2025
Harry Jackson (American, 1924-2011) Bronze Sculpture 1979, 'Marshall III', SN: 195, H 10.5" W 3.25" L 11.5"
Est: $800 - $1,200
Signed on base "Harry Jackson '79". Base also impressed "MAIII 195/1000". On the original green marble base with original identification plate. MArble base 12" X 4" X 1.25". Jackson and John Wayne were personal friends and Jackson created the Marshall series to commemorate Wayne's role as Rooster Cogburn in the film "True Grit". Provenance: From the Western bronze collection of a prominent Troy, MI private collector. Dimensions: 1 PC x H 10.5" W 3.25" L 11.5" SN: 195
DuMouchelles
Aug. 26, 2025
Harry Jackson (1924-2011), "Lone Hand," 1961
Est: $2,000 - $3,000
Harry Jackson (1924-2011) "Lone Hand," 1961 Patinated bronze on a stone plinth Numbered: 32 from the edition of 40 Signed, dated, and numbered in the casting: © H Jackson / 61
John Moran Auctioneers
Aug. 19, 2025
Harry Jackson (American, 1924-2011) 'A Lack of Slack' Bronze Group -
Est: $1,000 - $1,500
Harry Jackson (American, 1924-2011) 'A Lack of Slack' Bronze Group - Patinated bronze group of a cowboy and two unruly horses. Signed in the cast: ©Harry Jackson, dated 1973, edition # 3. Mounted on a 1 1/8" h stone plinth with title plaque. 14 3/4" h x 22 3/4" l x 13 1/2" d.
Bill Hood & Sons Arts & Antiques Auctions
Jul. 18, 2025
Harry Jackson (American, 1924-2011) Painted Bronze Sculpture 1989, 'Sacagawea II. [Bronze Figure of the Indian Scout]', H 18" W 10" L 9.5"
Est: $2,000 - $3,000
Impressed verso Harry Jackson 1989 and Harry Jackson 1980. Having foundry mark "WFS Italia" and the artist's thumbprint. Numbered "SAIIP25P". Mounted on original green marble base 9" X 6" X 2". Provenance: From the Western bronze collection of a prominent Troy, MI private collector. Dimensions: 1 PC x H 18" W 10" L 9.5"
DuMouchelles
Jun. 21, 2025
Harry Andrew Jackson, American (1924-2011), The Marshall II, 1979, bronze
Est: $3,000 - $5,000
Harry Andrew Jackson American, (1924-2011) The Marshall II, 1979 bronze signed, dated, with foundry mark and thumbprint and notated MAII, 2
Link Auction Galleries
Jun. 13, 2025
Harry Jackson (American, 1924-2011) Bronze Sculpture 1979, 'Marshall III' H 10.5" W 3.3" L 11.5"
Est: $1,000 - $1,500
Signed on base "Harry Jackson '79". Base also impressed "MAIII 195/1000". On the original green marble base with original identification plate. MArble base 12" X 4" X 1.25". Jackson and John Wayne were personal friends and Jackson created the Marshall series to commemorate Wayne's role as Rooster Cogburn in the film "True Grit". Provenance: From the Western bronze collection of a prominent Troy, MI private collector. Dimensions: 1 PC x H 10.50" W 3.25" L 11.50" SN: 195
DuMouchelles
Jun. 12, 2025
HARRY JACKSON (1924-2011)
Est: $400 - $600
One Feather bronze sculpture signature and date incised on the back. Algonquin Chief bust study. Condition Very good to excellent condition. Condition: Dimensions: W/base: 5 - 1/4" T. x 4 - 3/4" D. x 2 - 3/4" W.
Morphy Auctions
May. 20, 2025
Harry Andrew Jackson, American (1924-2011), The Marshall II, 1979, bronze
Est: $4,000 - $6,000
Harry Andrew Jackson American, (1924-2011) The Marshall II, 1979 bronze signed, dated, with foundry mark and thumbprint and notated MAII, 2
Link Auction Galleries
May. 20, 2025
Harry Andrew Jackson, American (1924-2011), Washakie II, Second State, 1981, bronze
Est: $2,000 - $4,000
Harry Andrew Jackson American, (1924-2011) Washakie II, Second State, 1981 bronze signed, and notated WA II, II/10, with foundry mark.
Link Auction Galleries
May. 17, 2025
Harry Jackson (American 1924-2011) , "Pony Express III" #229 of 1000, Wyoming Foundry Studios, Patinated bronze on lacquered base, Signed and dated Harry Jackson 1977, Height of bronze 8 1/2 inches, total height 9 1/2...
Est: $1,500 - $2,500
Harry Jackson (American 1924-2011) "Pony Express III" #229 of 1000, Wyoming Foundry Studios Patinated bronze on lacquered base Signed and dated Harry Jackson 1977 Height of bronze 8 1/2 inches, total height 9 1/2 inches
Nadeau's Auction Gallery
May. 02, 2025
UNKNOWN ARTIST, GLORIOUS SKY, LITHOGRAPH
Est: $800 - $1,200
Artist: Unknown Artist Title: Glorious Sky Year: Circa 1980 Medium: Lithograph, signed in pencil Edition: Shop Proof Size: 22 x 30 in. (55.88 x 76.2 cm)
RoGallery
Apr. 18, 2025
Harry Jackson (American, 1924-2011) Bronze Sculpture 1979, 'Marshall III' H 10.5" W 3.3" L 11.5"
Est: $2,000 - $5,000
Signed on base "Harry Jackson '79". Base also impressed "MAIII 195/1000". On the original green marble base with original identification plate. MArble base 12" X 4" X 1.25". Jackson and John Wayne were personal friends and Jackson created the Marshall series to commemorate Wayne's role as Rooster Cogburn in the film "True Grit". Provenance: From the Western bronze collection of a prominent Troy, MI private collector. Dimensions: 1 PC x H 10.50" W 3.25" L 11.50" SN: 195
DuMouchelles
Apr. 18, 2025
Harry Jackson (American, 1924-2011) Painted Bronze Sculpture 1989, 'Sacagawea II. [Bronze Figure of the Indian Scout]' H 18" W 10" L 9.5"
Est: $3,000 - $5,000
Impressed verso Harry Jackson 1989 and Harry Jackson 1980. Having foundry mark "WFS Italia" and the artist's thumbprint. Numbered "SAIIP25P". Mounted on original green marble base 9" X 6" X 2". Provenance: From the Western bronze collection of a prominent Troy, MI private collector. Dimensions: 1 PC x H 18" W 10" L 9.50"
DuMouchelles
Apr. 05, 2025
Harry Jackson Bronze Satue of Sacagawea, c. 1980
Est: $3,000 - $5,000
JACKSON, Harry (1924-2011). Sacagawea Statue II, an early working model for the monument Bronze. Signed and Dated: "Harry Jackson, 1980". Inscribed: "SA II 83". With Foundry Stamp and Artist's thumbprint. 19 1/2" x 9" x 7 1/2" overall. This bronze portrays Sacagawea, the famed Shoshone woman who safely led Lewis and Clark across the Rocky Mountain wilderness during their trek to the Pacific Ocean from 1804 to 1806. Artist Harry Jackson created this sculpture as a tribute to courage, hoping it would be as straight and simple as falling rock, and an everlasting honor to the souls of Sacajawea, the Shoshone, and all High Plains Indians.
Arader Galleries
Mar. 15, 2025
Harry Andrew Jackson Lost Wax Bronze Casting
Est: $400 - $600
This is the original lost wax casting model for the bronze titled A Lack of Slack. Measures 22 3/4" by 14 7/8" by 11 1/2". Harry Andrew Jackson (1924 - 2011) was active/lived in Wyoming, Illinois. Harry Jackson is known for Sculpture-western figure, horses. Born with the name Harry Shapiro on the South Side of Chicago, Harry Jackson became a well-known 20th-century artists whose wide-ranging work includes painting and sculpture and styles ranging from Abstract Expressionism to Realism. He was raised in a family where his mother ran a cafe near the Stockyards, and his father was a drunken, violent man. Jackson was often a truant from school and loved to wander around the Harding Museum looking at Frederic Remington bronzes or to hang out at his mother's cafe listening to stories from the cowboys who had brought their cattle by trains to the stockyards. A teacher noticed his art talent and got him a scholarship to the Chicago Art Institute's Saturday children's classes. At age 14, he ran away from home to Wyoming where he worked at a lumber company and on a ranch. He regarded these experiences as his spiritual awakening, and his art talents were reinforced by praise from his cowboy peers. In the late 1930s, he returned to Chicago and studied at the Frederick Mizen Academy, The Chicago Academy of Fine Arts, and The Chicago Art Institute. In 1942, he entered the Marine Corps and became close to a man who introduced him to the classics of literature. In 1943, at Tarawa, he had shrapnel head wounds that caused him epileptic seizures for most of the remainder of his life, and he also took two bullets to the leg at Saipan. He was then, at age 20, ordered back to the U.S. where he was appointed an Official Marine Corps Combat Artist, the youngest in Marine history. Following discharge, he worked as a radio actor and went to New York with the idea of meeting his hero, Jackson Pollock, whom in 1948 he found to be "a beautiful fantastic man." The two formed a lasting friendship, and Pollock introduced Jackson to Abstract Expressionism, which helped Jackson express his troubled background. Jackson married artist Grace Hartigan, his first of six wives, at Pollock's home with Pollock serving as best man. He also took classes at the Brooklyn Museum and studied with Rufino Tamayo and Hans Hofmann. The newlyweds went to Mexico and further explored abstraction, and a year later the couple divorced. Jackson did scenery painting for theatre and television, headed to Europe, and returned to New York where he did portrait painting and began to break away from Abstract Expressionism, something that met with disapproval from his peers. He had a Fulbright Travel Scholarship, did some heroic paintings in Denmark, and added sculpting to his repertoire, a medium inspired on March 4, 1958 when he arrived in Peitrasanta, Italy, where a new foundry gave him space. He remained in Italy for several years. In 1966, his entire output of western art was given the first one-man show at the new National Cowboy Hall of Fame in Oklahoma City. By 1970, he was spending most of his time in Wyoming, becoming a resident of Cody, and was elected to the Cowboy Artists of America, but got "thrown out" because of his refusal to choose allegiances between it and the Cowboy Hall of Fame--entities that had had a major falling out.
Davis Brothers Auction