John Bye Hand Signed and Numbered Limited Edition Canvas Giclée:"Drivin' em Home"
Artist: John Bye
Title: Drivin' em Home
Size: 30"" x 22""
Edition: Artist Signed and Numbered Limited Edition Published from the artist's original work to 35 with COA.
Medium: Canvas Giclee
About the Art: There is a West of myth and legend and the working West that exists today. They are distant cousins who share a common ancestry but rarely meet. Yet, there are times and there are places where 150-years ago is only yesterday and the ageless nature of the land, the saddle and the round-up's hoof driven dust reveals that the Old West and New still live side by side.
John Bye's Drivin' em Home captures¯in his sweeping, high definition painting style¯both the elegant form of the wild mustang and the powerful presence of a seasoned cowboy. "What impresses me is the potential collective strength of so many horses compared to that of relatively few cowboys," commented John Bye. "It is these veteran hands' ability to read these animals and their natural skills on horseback that keeps these herds together on their long relentless journeys. The feeling of summitting to that last rise and having home appear in the valley down below I'm sure is one that has been savored for generations."
Title: Drivin' em Home
Size: 30"" x 22""
Edition: Artist Signed and Numbered Limited Edition Published from the artist's original work to 35 with COA.
Medium: Canvas Giclee
About the Art: There is a West of myth and legend and the working West that exists today. They are distant cousins who share a common ancestry but rarely meet. Yet, there are times and there are places where 150-years ago is only yesterday and the ageless nature of the land, the saddle and the round-up's hoof driven dust reveals that the Old West and New still live side by side.
John Bye's Drivin' em Home captures¯in his sweeping, high definition painting style¯both the elegant form of the wild mustang and the powerful presence of a seasoned cowboy. "What impresses me is the potential collective strength of so many horses compared to that of relatively few cowboys," commented John Bye. "It is these veteran hands' ability to read these animals and their natural skills on horseback that keeps these herds together on their long relentless journeys. The feeling of summitting to that last rise and having home appear in the valley down below I'm sure is one that has been savored for generations."
