Bob Wolf was an American wildlife artist and bronze sculptor who grew up in Nebraska and later lived in Arizona and Colorado. He specialized in wildlife subjects, producing paintings and more than 100 original bronze sculptures depicting animals in natural and dynamic settings.

Beginning in 1985, Wolf spent each summer working and living in a small cabin in Jackson Hole, Wyoming. The landscape and wildlife of the region provided an important source of inspiration for his art. His sculptures and paintings frequently portrayed subjects such as bison, wolves, and geese, reflecting his interest in the beauty of the natural world and themes of wildlife conservation.

In 1992, Wolf unveiled a bronze tribute sculpture honoring legendary fly fisherman and conservationist Lee Wulff at the Jackson Hole One Fly event. The work reflected Wolf's close connection to the sporting and conservation communities of the American West

Source: Lonnie Pierson Dunbier, Art Historian