Bay & Palomino

Like getting lost in the colors of a campfire, there seems to be something therapeutic about watching the routine of grazing horses, as if all is right with the world as long as the horses are content.


This original pastel is currently available unframed for $100, shipping included in the U.S.

For more information, click here.

Cowboy with the Turquoise Scarf

Besides being part of the iconic images of Old West bank robbers and stagecoach hold-up gangs, a cowboy's bandana or scarf is really a necessary tool of the trade. It becomes a dust filter on a hot, dry roundup or warm protection against a stiff, chilling wind. And when the dirty work is done, there's nothing quite like the sight of a freshly cleaned up cowboy who puts on his dancing boots and his favorite hat and scarf and heads to town.
For more information, click here.

Experience

An experienced cowboy is a valuable asset when branding calves. Click here for more information on this painting.

Staying Close

6 x 9" Original Pastel by Trish Stevenson
This young horse is sticking with the experienced horses as the herd moves, using his eyes and ears, learning as he goes.

Winter's Blanket

Yes, It is snowing right now in Montana, huge fluffy flakes, very pretty, even if it is supposed to be Spring! Here is one more snow scene...

Silent Conversation

11 x 14" Original Oil  ©2011 Trish Stevenson

Horses communicate with a flick of an ear or the switch of a tail. They seem constantly on the alert as to what their equine companions are up to. Perhaps it is the survival instinct, waiting for the herd to move to water or flee if necessary. These two seem content for the moment to bask in the sun.

Click here for purchase information.

Charolais Shadows

Charolais Cattle are generally a creamy white color, but I discovered many shades of blue and lavender within the shadows on this sunny winter day.  Click here for purchase information.

Unframed price. Includes shipping within the U.S.