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Jonathan Bronson
(1952 - )
Jonathan Bronson, of Pleasant Grove, Utah, is an extremely effective sculptor of wildlife and subjects in bronze. 3.5 billion people saw Bronson’s monumental bronze “Passion for the Gold” before every NBC broadcast of the Salt Lake City Winter Olympic in 2002. His bronze statue is now on permanent display at the Olympic Gateway Plaza. He had represented the United States on a world wide scale for over thirty years, resulting in this piece being chosen as one of the official sculptures for the Olympic countdown. In 1970 he founded the “Art for Wildlife Conservation” movement. He has worked or over thirty years with conservationist, raising millions of dollars for thousands of various project to save endangered wild life and wild land. He worked with many presidents and other world leaders, senators, astronauts, celebrities and more to make change. He was commissioned by the Boy Scouts of America to sculpt the official Eagle Scout VIP Award, which was presented to President George Bush and other top citizens of the United States who were Eagle Scouts. His bronze statues appear in the White House, the nation’s Capital Building, Senate Offices, The Smithsonian Library and many other notable institutes across the nation.
(1952 - )
Jonathan Bronson, of Pleasant Grove, Utah, is an extremely effective sculptor of wildlife and subjects in bronze. 3.5 billion people saw Bronson’s monumental bronze “Passion for the Gold” before every NBC broadcast of the Salt Lake City Winter Olympic in 2002. His bronze statue is now on permanent display at the Olympic Gateway Plaza. He had represented the United States on a world wide scale for over thirty years, resulting in this piece being chosen as one of the official sculptures for the Olympic countdown. In 1970 he founded the “Art for Wildlife Conservation” movement. He has worked or over thirty years with conservationist, raising millions of dollars for thousands of various project to save endangered wild life and wild land. He worked with many presidents and other world leaders, senators, astronauts, celebrities and more to make change. He was commissioned by the Boy Scouts of America to sculpt the official Eagle Scout VIP Award, which was presented to President George Bush and other top citizens of the United States who were Eagle Scouts. His bronze statues appear in the White House, the nation’s Capital Building, Senate Offices, The Smithsonian Library and many other notable institutes across the nation.
Artist Objects
