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American Dipper by Ross Matteson - #169

American Dipper by Ross Matteson - #169

Maple, bronze, premium filler, paint and glass, 18.5 x 12 x 6.5 in.

Regular price $24,720.00
Regular price Sale price $24,720.00

Price shown reflects an additional credit card processing fee. Discounts offered by Persimmon Hill are not applicable toward the purchase of artwork in the Prix de West Invitational Art Exhibition & Sale.

Ownership of piece transfers to the buyer at time of purchase. All art will remain on display until the close of the exhibition, by which time each purchaser must have completed shipping arrangements with the shipping coordinator. Items will be shipped to the buyer according to agreed-upon arrangements.

Please Note: Buyers shipping/picking up artwork in the state of Oklahoma must pay Oklahoma state and local sales tax (8.625%). Change in shipping address post-sale may result in additional sales tax fees at buyer’s expense. Sales tax exemptions must be presented at the time of purchase. Sales tax exemptions will be honored, and buyers must present proof of exemption at the time of purchase.

To arrange for shipping, contact:
Lindsey Jones
(405) 264-2268
ljones@thecowboy.org

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About the Artist: Ross Matteson

Hometown: Olympia, Washington
1 Pieces in Show
34 Years in Exhibition

Ross Matteson creates sculpture in marble, bronze and other media such as steel and glass. Known for his bird subjects, all of his work is recognized for its depth of meaning, craftsmanship and grace. At the 2013 and 2021 Prix de West he was the James Earl Fraser Award recipient, and at the 2012 and 2019 Prix de West he received the Major General and Mrs. Don D. Pittman Wildlife Award.

Matteson’s family roots go back five generations in the Rocky Mountains and Pacific Northwest. Despite his Western roots, he has found cross-cultural appeal, being represented in 17 countries. His daily experience training and observing falcons helps nourish his observation skills, but his sculptures often include metaphors with relevance to the human condition. He demonstrates a respect for humanity, as well as for his subjects and chosen materials. A pure, meaningful form on his sculpture invites being touched by one’s hand and one’s reflective thoughts.

Institutions featuring Matteson’s work in exhibitions and in their permanent collections include the Gilcrease Museum in Tulsa, Oklahoma; the National Museum of Wildlife Art in Jackson, Wyoming; the Woodson Art Museum in Wausau, Wisconsin; the World Center for Birds of Prey in Boise, Idaho; and the Washington State Art Commission Collection.