Just Released Artwork
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| Check back often for new artwork! |
| "Tall in the Saddle" pictured above Sit tall in the saddle, hold your head up high, and ride like your not afraid... Photo taken from one of several summer equestrian events this past year. Finished size is 12 x 16 |
"Firestarter"
Trying to get a fire started before the rain dumps several inches down, this
cowboy hurries to make camp.
Finished size is 11 x 14
Trying to get a fire started before the rain dumps several inches down, this
cowboy hurries to make camp.
Finished size is 11 x 14
"For the Love of a Horse"
All girls want to grow up riding horses and
experiencing the love of a horse. Whether you grow
up or stay young at heart, that desire remains
strong.
This drawing started with just that... for the love of
a horse.
Original sold.
Limited Giclee prints available.
All girls want to grow up riding horses and
experiencing the love of a horse. Whether you grow
up or stay young at heart, that desire remains
strong.
This drawing started with just that... for the love of
a horse.
Original sold.
Limited Giclee prints available.
"Storm Approaching"
Making my way back from Western Art Week
in Great Falls, Montana, I delighted in looking
at all of the magnificent landscape. The vast
cattle ranches reminded me of home when I
was young.
However, the landscape being so much
different from my hometown made me realize
the difficulties cowboys must have faced years
ago, without the ability to check the Weather
Channel. Cowboys must have had to be alert
to the ever-changing weather and the affect it
could have on their livelihood.
And that is what inspired this drawing...
Finished size is 12 x 16
Making my way back from Western Art Week
in Great Falls, Montana, I delighted in looking
at all of the magnificent landscape. The vast
cattle ranches reminded me of home when I
was young.
However, the landscape being so much
different from my hometown made me realize
the difficulties cowboys must have faced years
ago, without the ability to check the Weather
Channel. Cowboys must have had to be alert
to the ever-changing weather and the affect it
could have on their livelihood.
And that is what inspired this drawing...
Finished size is 12 x 16
"Stalker"
Finished size is 8 x 10
Finished size is 8 x 10
"Boomer"
Finished size is 8 x 10
Finished size is 8 x 10
"Cattle Field Sketch"
Finished size is 5 x 7
Finished size is 5 x 7
| "In the Box" pictured above In the box, ready for the release of the cow... Photo taken from one of several summer equestrian events this pastyear. Finished size is 9 x 15 |
"Spooked!"
Driving back home from a show in Great Falls, Montana, on the northern edge of Nevada, we noticed wild horses and stopped for
a bit. Unbeknownst to us at the time, these horses were wild mustangs that were rescued from BLM.
Anyone who has followed my artwork knows of my love for our wild Mustangs. Not only are they an amazingly hardy animal,
but to me they represent our freedom in this country. Wild Mustangs have roamed much of our great country for decades, and
have survived in some of the most inhospitable areas that make up our country.
Wild Mustangs were initially brought to the United States by Spanish explorers. The correct terminology for these horses are
“feral mustangs” since they resemble no true breed. The American West is home to many untamed free-roaming wild horses.
In my belief, the Wild Mustangs that habitat within the United States is as much a part of our history as the cowboy. Protecting
these beautiful creatures is just as vital as protecting any other historical landmark.
Finished size is 14 x 20
Driving back home from a show in Great Falls, Montana, on the northern edge of Nevada, we noticed wild horses and stopped for
a bit. Unbeknownst to us at the time, these horses were wild mustangs that were rescued from BLM.
Anyone who has followed my artwork knows of my love for our wild Mustangs. Not only are they an amazingly hardy animal,
but to me they represent our freedom in this country. Wild Mustangs have roamed much of our great country for decades, and
have survived in some of the most inhospitable areas that make up our country.
Wild Mustangs were initially brought to the United States by Spanish explorers. The correct terminology for these horses are
“feral mustangs” since they resemble no true breed. The American West is home to many untamed free-roaming wild horses.
In my belief, the Wild Mustangs that habitat within the United States is as much a part of our history as the cowboy. Protecting
these beautiful creatures is just as vital as protecting any other historical landmark.
Finished size is 14 x 20
"Three Sisters" Finished size is 10 x 16