HARRY WHITEHORSE
1927-2017
A Lifetime Dedicated to Creating Meaningful Art
Dimensions: Life Size: 9′ x 7’x 3′
“Ghost Warrior” strides between our physical and the spiritual worlds. The sculpture showcases Harry’s metal sculpting and his carving skills.
Dimensions: Life Size:
Medium: Basswood
Dimensions: Life Size:
Medium: Basswood
Medium: Oil on Linen 57″ x 48″
Original Painting Available for Purchase
Limited Edition Prints Available
Medium: Epoxies, Oil Paints
Dimensions: 96″ x 54″ x 16
Available for purchase
Dimensions: 84″ high
Medium: Basswood & Oil Paints
Available for Purchase
Dimensions: 84″ high
Medium: Basswood & Oil Paints
Available for Purchase
Medium: Steel, Oil Paints
Dimensions: 36”w x 20”h x 26”d
Available for Purchase
Medium: Steel, Oil Paints
Dimensions: 36”w x 20”h x 26”d
Available for Purchase
In The News: Harry’s Bronze Badger
Bronze badger statue by Ho-Chunk artist Harry Whitehorse to be installed across from Camp Randall Wisconsin State Journal EMILY HAMER A new Badger is coming to town this August. Across the street from Camp Randall Stadium on Monroe Street, a 10-foot-long bronze statue...
Cars as Canvas: Making the Everyday Extraordinary
Harry was fascinated by cars his entire life. One day when he was around 13, his uncle and mentor, George Seymour, told him that if he could drive his Ford Model T home, Harry could keep the car. Harry had never driven and couldn't figure out how to shift the gears,...
The University of Wisconsin Arboretum Murals
The next time you visit the UW Madison's Arboretum, pay close attention to the murals located in the Visitor Center Orientation Theater created by the great Russian wildlife artist, Viktor Bakhtin. Viktor admired Harry's work and was inspired to include him in the...
“Remembering Harry Whitehorse”
Madison 365 By Lawrence Andrea - Sep 18, 2018 Harry Whitehorse served and represented his community through his art. Born into the Ho-Chunk tribe in a wigwam near the Indian Mission in Black River Falls in 1927, the now world-renowned sculptor and painter began his...