Collection: Marty Goldstein Sculptures

After retiring from the corporate world, Marty Goldstein introduced his limited-edition bronze “Harvey Dogs” in 1995. Nearly three decades later, these lovable and whimsical pups have brought joy to thousands. His sculptures have even played a role in healing—comforting children at the Pediatric Cancer Ward of Renown Hospital in Reno, Nevada, and at Cottage Hospital in Santa Barbara, California. Marty’s work has earned a place in notable national collections, including The Franklin D. Roosevelt Library in New York, which houses his replica of President Roosevelt’s beloved dog, Fala.

Marty’s lifelong affection for dogs began in San Diego, where he grew up with his brother and two Irish Setters—alongside an ever-growing collection of stuffed animals. Those early four-legged companions later inspired his bronze creations. After a career in the pharmaceutical industry, he discovered his artistic passion with the encouragement of his wife, Barbara, who suggested a sculpting class at a local art center. Her playful dog paintings sparked the idea for Harvey Dogs, leading Marty to craft pieces that were as lovable and whimsical as the pups from his childhood. Today, the Harvey Dogs family has grown to more than 150 limited-edition sculptures. Marty’s mission is simple—create a puppy that makes him smile, with the hope it will make others smile too. “If my art helps someone start their day with a smile or a chuckle, then it’s a success,” he says. With no vet bills and no chewed furniture, Harvey Dogs have found happy homes across the United States, Canada, Europe, and Asia.