I sculpted every detail of this ceramic bust of Mark Twain and hand-painted it with acrylics to resemble bronze with a dark brown patina. Size: 15 in. high, 12 in. wide, 12 in. depth. You can commission a replica of this sculpture cast in bronze metal. A bronze replica of this sculpture would be suitable for installation on a fixed base or plinth in an outdoor or indoor setting. Only a very limited number of these bronze busts will be made at a Northern California foundry as they are ordered. I will sign, date and number each bust. Contact me for more information.
Buy Artwork
Mark Obryan is willing to sell this fantastic piece of art.
Mark Twain
8,000.00 USD (0.00 USD S&H)
15 In. High - Sculpture - Bronze
See artwork description. If shipped, buyer pays for shipping. Cost determined by buyer's location and shipping preference.
Please contact the artist directly to inquire about buying artwork or to make an offer to purchase artwork.
SAM CLEMMONS NEVER LOOKED BETTER. HE SAID HE REGRETTED BECOMING A NEWSPAPER MAN BUT DID SO BECAUSE HE COULD NOT FIND LEGITIMATE EMPLOYMENT. HE WISELY PAID FOR A REPLACEMENT AND DODGED THE CIVL WAR, BUT HE ASSUMED THE COST OF PUBLISHING GRANT'S MEMORIES WHEN NO ONE ELSE WOULD. THAT NEARLY BROKE HIM.
#1 Samuel Langhorne CLEMENS #2 did not pay for a replacement in the civil war. He joined the ranks of a local missouri militia near his boyhood hometown for three weeks before deserting and leaving with his Lincoln-campaigning brother Orion Clemens for Nevada territory, where Orion had been appointed territorial secretary by the new president. #3 Mark Twain did assume the cost of publishing General Grant's autobiography, but made a fortune in so doing, even while making Grant's widow enough money to keep her out of the poorhouse. His downfall as a publisher was the official biography of the (then) pope, and the "library of wit and humor" project.
#1 Samuel Langhorne CLEMENS
#2 did not pay for a replacement in the civil war. He joined the ranks of a local missouri militia near his boyhood hometown for three weeks before deserting and leaving with his Lincoln-campaigning brother Orion Clemens for Nevada territory, where Orion had been appointed territorial secretary by the new president.
#3 Mark Twain did assume the cost of publishing General Grant's autobiography, but made a fortune in so doing, even while making Grant's widow enough money to keep her out of the poorhouse. His downfall as a publisher was the official biography of the (then) pope, and the "library of wit and humor" project.
Jussayin'