The most honest art gallery in the world.

Wayne Hyde The Fire Boss

Interested in this painting? Call 724-459-0612

Click image to zoom

  • Available for purchase

Click the button above, then 3 easy steps:

1
Upload a photo of your room.
2
Define an area in the photo.
3
Choose the HEIGHT OF THE AREA.

Full Instructions »

Video thumbnail

Jerry & Joan - Thanks for your hospitality and helping us find this beautiful new piece for our home. Until next time...

Adrienne & Jon W.
  • Available for purchase

Contemporary sculptor Wayne Hyde was born and raised in the Allegheny Mountains, near Bedford, Pennsylvania. His early experiences in rural Bedford, County, led to his interest in the careful study of nature and its inhabitants. His passion for wildlife and their natural surroundings, in conjunction with his exacting eye for detail results in accurate and detailed bronze sculptures of North American wildlife. In addition to his wildlife bronzes, Wayne also creates bronze sculptures and large-scale monuments commemorating historical figures and events. He conducts extensive research to ensure historical accuracy in the portrayal of the subject, costume, armaments (as appropriate), as well as the environmental and historical setting. Large commissioned sculptures include Sam Houston, "You Shall Hear of Me" (Maryville, TN); Staff Sergeant Robert W. Hartsock, "Watching over Heroes and Friends", Vietnam War Memorial, (Bedford, PA); "A Letter from Home", World War II Memorial (Bedford, PA); U.S. Representative John Murtha Memorial (Johnstown, PA); "142nd Volunteer Infantry", Civil War Monument (Somerset, PA); "A Hero's Prayer", Vietnam Veteran's Memorial (Canby, OR); "The Homecoming", Revolutionary War Memorial (Chambersburg, PA); "Bushy Run Battle", Colonial Indian Wars (Jeannette, PA); "That Others May Live", Larry Maysey Vietnam War Memorial (Chester, NJ); "They Stood Tall", Civil War Era Monument (Clinton, MO); " and "Lincoln – The Final Summation" (Knoxville, TN). Another commissioned sculpture is "The Charge", Royal Canadian Mounted Police, which a maquette (a small, preliminary model) of the statue was gifted to Queen Elizabeth II by the Royal Canadian Mounted Police Foundation – Her Majesty was reportedly delighted with the gift. Wayne uses the "lost wax" casting method to create the final bronze piece. He firsts sculpts a small-scale clay version, his "visual model", followed by sculpting of the full-size version, an exacting process that can take up to six months for his large sculptures. The clay model is then then transported to the foundry and additional steps are followed to cast the actual bronze.

Call now to talk about your interest in this painting: 724-459-0612 Jerry Hawk, Bedford Fine Art GalleryORWe don't know which of your own thoughts will convince yourself that a great decision is going to be made. Only you can find yourself doing so because it naturally and easily makes sense and feels right for you. So please feel free to ask any questions that allow you to recognize that is happening.

We will only use your email to reply to you. We respect your privacy.
We will only use your email to reply to you. We respect your privacy.