The End of The Trail From the Rees-Jones Collection at The Amon Carter Museum in Fort Worth, Texas
Source: MyMiniFactory by 3DLirious
The The End of The Trail From the Rees-Jones Collection at The Amon Carter Museum in Fort Worth, Texas is a free printable 3D model from MyMiniFactory by 3DLirious. James Earle Fraser's End of the Trail is one of the most iconic works featured in The American West in Bronze, 1850–1925. You can download the STL file from the original listing below and print it at home.
About this model
James Earle Fraser's End of the Trail is one of the most iconic works featured in The American West in Bronze, 1850–1925. First modeled in 1894, the sculpture is based on Fraser's experiences growing up in Dakota Territory; as he wrote in his memoirs, "as a boy, I remembered an old Dakota trapper saying, 'The Indians will someday be pushed into the Pacific Ocean.'" The artist later said that, "the idea occurred to me of making an Indian which represented his race reaching the end of the trail, at the edge of the Pacific." In 1915, Fraser displayed amonumental plaster version of the work at the Panama-Pacific International Exposition in San Francisco, earning popular acclaim and a gold medal. Within a few months, thousands of prints and photographs of the statue were sold, and in 1918 Frase…
Frequently asked questions
- Is this 3D model free to download?
- Yes. The End of The Trail From the Rees-Jones Collection at The Amon Carter Museum in Fort Worth, Texas is free to download from MyMiniFactory. Click the "Download free STL" button above to open the original listing.
- Where is the STL hosted?
- The download is hosted by MyMiniFactory, not by Thinger. We link you directly to the original listing by 3DLirious.
- Who made this model?
- Designed by 3DLirious, published on MyMiniFactory. Please credit the creator when sharing your print online.
- Can I print this at home?
- Yes. This model is intended for home FDM and resin 3D printers. Check the original listing for suggested print settings like layer height and supports.
