Do You Own a Proctor?

Bust of Teddy Roosevelt, by Proctor. Bronze, 1920

The Proctor Museum receives inquiries from people across the country interested in the history of their Proctor bronze, whether it’s an original, and its value. The most effective way to analyze an artwork is to inspect it in person, although that’s not always possible. The next best approach is to review close-up photographs or digital images of the piece.

We can help you authenticate your Proctor artwork, or provide you with additional resource information.

If you’re interested in learning more about your Proctor art, please send us an email with all of the information you know about the piece and include digital images. The images should show close-up shots of signature, copyright, foundry markings, and if possible, the underside of the sculpture. These images will help us substantiate and give us insight into the history of the artwork.

The Proctor Museum continues to research and collect Proctor’s lifetime artwork. The Museum is greatly appreciative of art donations, as well as the opportunity to purchase lifetime pieces.