- Limited Edition Figurine
- Polyresin, Brass, Calcium Carbonate
- 7.75 in H x 2.75 in W x 7.5 in L
- The Trail of Painted Ponies from Enesco celebrates the magic of the horse, the rich culture of America, and the unique talents of independent artists
- Includes a collector card, that tells the artist’s story behind each design, and decorative gift box
- Artist: Laurie Cook
Trail of Painted Ponies 6009478LE Christmas Delivery Limited Edition Figurine 7″
$65.95
1 in stock
When creating “Christmas Delivery” Laurie asked herself, “Who better to deliver gifts on Christmas Eve than a Palomino Pony? Laurie answered, “I like to make up my own scenarios behind what I create, so I will let you decide the rest of this story.”
Description
Reviews (0)
Shipping & Delivery
Related products
The Trail of Painted Ponies 6010849 Tatanka Ska Ornament 2.5″
The coats of buffalo are traditionally brown, so when a white buffalo is born, according to Plains Indians tribal lore, it is a sacred sign of good times to come. The horse is another animal highly revered by Native Americans, so this artist felt a blending of the two would make a striking design that honored both the buffalo and the horse. Adorned with accompanying symbols - circles around the eyes and nose to see and smell danger, lightning bolts for speed and nimble-footedness and a bear paw for strength - Tatanka Ska (Lakota for white buffalo) represents an icon of hope and positive transformation.
The Trail of Painted Ponies 6015080 Yuletide Chantilly Lace Figurine 10.3″
- Figurine
- 10.3in H x 5.6in W x 7.6in L
- Yuletide Chantilly Lace Figurine from The Trail of Painted Ponies
- The Trail of Painted Ponies from Enesco celebrates the magic of the horse, the rich culture of America, and the unique talents of independent artists
- Includes a collector card, that tells the artist's story behind each design, and decorative gift box
- Artist: Lorna Matsuda
- Designed in the USA
Trail of Painted Ponies 6009160 Thunderbird Ornament 2.6″
The Thunderbird is a dominant icon in Native American Indian culture and art, both highly respected and feared because these magical creatures could be a force for both good and evil. Their flapping wings brought rain and storms, which were good for crops, but the lightning shooting from their eyes could also cause destructive winds, flooding and fires. Throughout history, depictions of the Thunderbird have appeared on totem poles, pictographs, jewelry, carvings… and now, on a Painted Pony.
Trail of Painted Ponies 6009162 Fury Ornament 2″
- The sky grows dark and ominous as storm clouds roll in. Like creeping celestial creatures, they stretch their silent fingers across the sky and pull their bodies forward to block out the stars. They are alive with color now, breathing purple, turquoise and gold, and their introductory silence is temporary. First comes a low rumble, then a flash of light. The storm clouds seem almost to smirk at each other as they complete their formation, preparing to release their fury into the sky - bright, booming and unstoppable. Then angry stinging bolts of lightning crack across the Heavens, unleashed by the creatures hanging above the earth in the black of night.
Trail of Painted Ponies 6019161 Wild Blue Remembering 9/11 Ornament 2.6″
There have been a number of powerful tributes to the tragedy of 9/11, among them the commemorative public art installation known as the Tribute of Lights: a pair of giant beams of light, installed at Ground Zero, that mimicked the position and shape of the Twin Towers of the World Trade Center as they illuminated the night sky over Manhattan. With this image in mind, I conceived of a Painted Pony that utilized the same form that The Trail created for a previous tribute to 9/11 titled "Unconquered," which posed a white stallion triumphantly atop rubble intended to represent the collapsed Twin Towers, with an American flag behind it. But instead of a white horse, this piece would feature a faceted blue horse. Blue because the lights in the Tribute of Lights were blue. Faceted to represent the 43,600 windows that were part of the Twin Towers, as well as the venues on the top floors of the North Tower which were called Windows on the World. The title - "Wild Blue" - borrows the name of a restaurant in the North Tower that was destroyed.
Reviews
There are no reviews yet.