END OF THE TRAIL GROßE WANDUHR

END OF THE TRAIL ON BLACK MARBLE BACKGROUND-----CHANGE TO ANY DARK COLOR BACKGROUND BEHIND NUMBERS---WHITE MARBLE CENTER OF CLOCK -----END OF THE TRAIL. Created by American-born sculptor James Earle Fraser (1876–1953), End of the Trail, a representation of an American Indian on horseback, has endured to become one of the most recognizable images in the United States. Fraser was born in Winona, Minnesota, and spent much of his childhood growing up on the Great Plains in Mitchell, South Dakota. The family later moved to Chicago, and Fraser attended the Art Institute. In 1893 Fraser assisted with installations at the World's Colombian Exposition (World's Fair) in Chicago. Inspired by numerous exhibits depicting the American Indian and by his childhood memories, he created the original bronze version of End of the Trail in 1894.