Note: All unframed prints will come rolled in a tube.
We do not have a high res digital image of this painting, as it is one of Clark’s older paintings and the original printings were done from a transparency slide. However, we have included a photograph of one of the prints. Please click here for additional frame options for this print and send us an email to order.
About this Art:
This is just south of Star Valley, going south towards Idaho and Utah. It depicts what cowboys often do, which is stop and drink from a stream when they’re thirsty. It’s a beautiful fall day. Crystal clear, cool water. The horse and the cowboy are getting a drink. Notice the cowboy is on the upstream side of the horse. He would never drink downstream from a horse. You’ll also notice a moose horn laying on the ground not very far from him. That’s what is called "sheds" in the west. Moose, elk, and deer shed their horns every spring and grow new horns in the summer. By fall they have a brand new set of antlers. This painting shows an old moose horn on the ground not far from the cowboy. Cowboys see those all the time. That’s actually where I got the idea for my logo many years ago. Often when I paint a picture I’ll include an elk or moose or deer shed. I think they’re beautiful.