Bronze Wrangler
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
| Bronze Wrangler | |
 "The Wrangler" in bronze |
|
| Awarded for | Best in Western film and television |
| Presented by | National Cowboy & Western Heritage Museum |
| Country |  United States |
| First awarded | 1961 |
| Official website | |
|---|---|
The Bronze Wrangler is an award presented annually by the National Cowboy & Western Heritage Museum to honor the top works in Western music, film, television and literary.
The awards were first presented in 1961. The Wrangler is a bronze sculpture of a cowboy on horseback, and is designed by artist John Free.
The awards program also recognizes inductees into the prestigious Hall of Great Westerners and the Hall of Great Western Performers as well as the recipient of the Chester A. Reynolds Memorial Award, named in honor of the Museum’s founder.
Contents |
[edit] Award categories
[edit] Film and Television
- Theatrical Motion Picture
- Television Feature Film
- Factual Narrative
- Factual Television Program (awarded from 1961 until 1989)
- Fictional Television Drama
- Western Documentary
[edit] Literary
- Art Books
- Folklore Books
- Juvenile Books
- Magazine Article
- News Featurette
- Nonfiction Book
- Outstanding Photography Book
- Poetry Book
- Short Stories
- Western Novel
[edit] Music
- Music
- Outstanding Original Western Composition
- Outstanding Traditional Western Album
