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"The Short-Cut"
I enjoy painting mirror reflections, but this one is not really a mirror reflection. If you'll notice, there are only three horses reflected in the water. The background for this painting is one of the most scenic places in America, near Ridgeway, Colorado.


"The Art Lovers"
The Comanche painting that appears here can still be found in Palo Duro Canyon. I changed the location a bit to protect it from possible vandalism. It was painted on the rock with red clay and depicts a turkey hunt. The figure on the left is the hunter. The next figure is blessing the hunt and pulling them in, and we can see the three turkeys. In my story-line these cowboys are admiring the talent of this unknown Comanche artist.


"Wanted"
I enjoy this type of painting, where the viewer gets to write the back-story. We don't know if this is a posse looking for a hidden outlaw or if this is a group of outlaws searching for a lawman. You decide. This print is in my web-site store under Old West.


"Camp Along The Timbercreek"
A lone Comanche brave overlooks his camp in the Palo Duro Canyon. The Comanches called the Palo Duro "sacred canyon" and for good reason. It was Heaven on earth to their people. It had unlimited timber and water. It sheltered them from the wind and there was abundant wildlife and buffalo. The Palo Duro provided everything needed.


"Peek-A-Boo"
I've said before, I don't often paint paints unless there's an Indian somewhere nearby. Here's an exception. That foal made sure he kept his momma between him and me the whole time I was in that pasture.


"Paused For Reflection"
This cowboy has stopped mid stream to give his horse a break and to check his surroundings. There's nothing better than being horseback in high country.


"The Thank You"
This cowboy has temporarily stopped work to thank his pardner. If you've ever seen a good cow dog at work, they are amazing. They make a cowboys work much easier. This print is available in my online store. https://lnkd.in/gNWQTEG


"Under Western Skies"
I enjoy living where I live. Most people think the Panhandle of Texas is too flat and devoid of trees, those facts open up our landscape and we can see forever in any direction. Our skies are often beautiful, and easy to enjoy.


"Stayin' Put"
This lone cowboy is in one of my favorite places on earth...Monument Valley. I don't know what has caught his attention, but I know he can look in any direction and see beauty.


"Fine Horses and Bad Men"
The title lets us know that these horses are stolen, so does the fact that they are running. I think action paintings like this one are far more interesting than more peaceful scenes. At least, I like 'em better.
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