A fierce Native American woman prepares to hunt. She stands tall with bravery, silent confidence, and stunning beauty on a grassy hilltop. Her full eagle-feather and beaded war bonnet cover her head. The feathers around her head, fully extended upright. A beaded choker covers most of her neck. A gun belt is slung over her hips, with a pistol in the holster and extra bullets lining her waistline. Long cloth hangs between her thighs in the front and back, leaving the length and curve of her legs exposed. A beaded vest covers the front of her chest but leaves her sides and back bare, showing off her slender frame. She holds a long rifle to her side with her free hand tucked behind her, resting on her rear. Her thick, wavy mane hangs loosely from the back of her war bonnet, down her back. She wears boots that raise her calves and tie around the front with a rope. This is a woman that stands behind no man but beside them. Her accessories are in a green patina and her skin and boots are in a brown patina. 100% bronze and handmade, this sculpture was cast using the Lost Wax Method” and is mounted on a round black marble base, signed by the artist Milo.
