"The Outlaw" is a pure bronze sculpture by American artist Frederic Remington (1861 - 1909). The horse is bucking the cowboy, and the statue captures that explosive moment when the "great spirit" of the horse comes face-to-face with the tenacity of the cowboy, Remington had said. "The Outlaw" depicts the horse standing on two feet with its hindquarters nearly vertical with the cowboy, who is gracefully balancing himself on the saddle. The statue's fine details of the man and horse are exquisite. This was Remington's 14th sculpture, modeled in 1906. The statue was created using the superior "lost wax casting" method. Some 15 castings of "The Outlaw" were produced before Frederic Remington's death in 1909. Before the death of his wife in 1918, about 25 more castings were made. "The Outlaw" is mounted on a green marble base. The artist's signature is inscribed on the statue as "Copyright by Frederic Remington." Size is 23"H x 14"W x 8.5"D. Statue has sales receipt from Jackson Wax Museum dated 10/15/1986. $1,000 OBO.