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Featured Art Print
Traditional oils on Ampersand Gessobord Masonite. Dimensions: 16" H x 12" W
Signed and numbered prints available..... View full product details >
Spirit, Horse, Hunter - Richard Ashburn
from
$ 75.00
Spirit, Horse, Hunter - Richard Ashburn
$ 75.00
This piece is titled "Spirit, Horse, Hunter" -Richard Ashburn. Mr. Ashburn is a guide from Jackson Hole, Wyoming. He actually has "lived the life" of an actual mountain man for over thirty years.The piece is traditional oils on the Ampersand "Gessobord" Masonite. The reference photograph is from the Mountain Man Rendezvous in July 2006, Pinedale, Wyoming.
Dimensions: 24" H x 18" W
Edition of 250. Make your size selection from the drop-down menu.
Original is SOLD.
Inquire today about purchasing the original. Call 307-899-2052 or email.
The Peacemaker
from
$ 65.00
The Peacemaker
$ 65.00
It seems that everyone that Denny paints, becomes more than just a model, they have all become "good friends" as well. This is Denny's "good friend" Dave Behling, pronounced "Bayling." Dave is a well-known local around Cody, Wyoming. Dave is a master "leather-smith" as well as a master "gunsmith." Mr. Behling is a member of the "Single Action Shooting Society." The "society" was organized to preserve the "western style of shooting." All the members have aliases and a badge number. Dave's alias is "Buck Elliott," badge number 6177. Denny posed him with his favorite "Colt Peacemaker," a "single action" in a .45 caliber. Traditional oils on gesso-coated Masonite.Dimensions: 20" H x 16" W
Edition of 250. Make your size selection from the drop-down menu.
Original is available. $5300.00
Inquire today about purchasing the original. Call 307-899-2052 or email.
No Time for Flowers
from
$ 65.00
No Time for Flowers
$ 65.00
Denny's wife, Leigh, his reference photographer, took a fantastic photograph of this massive buffalo bull plodding through the famous Hayden Valley of Yellowstone September, 2004. The buffalo was then transformed into another shot of Hayden Valley that the artist preferred to give it more color and meaning in paint, hence the title it was subsequently given.Medium is acrylics on "Clayboard," gesso-coated Masonite.
Dimensions: 20" H x 16" W
Edition of 350. Make your size selection from the drop-down menu.
Original is SOLD.
Last of the Real Cowboys
from
$ 75.00
Last of the Real Cowboys
$ 75.00
This is another of Denny's good friends that he met awhile back. His name is Gene Hartung. Gene was soon-to-be 72 years old at the time of this painting. Gene lives right across the Buffalo Bill Dam near Denny. He happened into Denny's store/gallery awhile back and Leigh, Denny's wife and photographer, immediately asked him if he would pose for Denny. He told her a story of how Denny's mentor, James Bama, had asked him the same question several years ago and how he had agreed to pose for James to take photos also. What a shame Bama never painted him! His loss was Denny's gain. Denny actually posed him in the exact same clothes that Bama did, except for his shirt.Gene had a favorite saddle as a young cowboy. It became completely worn out and is now gone. Since the Bama shoot, Gene took up saddle-making. He wanted to make an exact copy of his saddle, and that he set out to do. He had never made a saddle before. As he worked totally from memory, he actually made four versions of the saddle until he was happy with the fourth one. He sold the other three saddles. One went to a buyer in England. He was so proud of his saddle. Denny just had to pose him with it!! What a thing of beauty!!
Since the painting, Gene revealed a little more about what he was wearing. He said that he had not only had made his own saddle, he made his vest, his pistol holster, his chaps and lastly his bone necklace. If you look closely, you will see hanging from the small center metal concho on that necklace is a strand of horsehair. Gene owned, many, many racehorses. His most favorite racehorse eventually died a few years back. This is a small piece from his beloved horse " Red Eagle's" tail. What a tribute!
This piece is traditional oils on Masonite.
Dimensions: 24" H x 18" W
Edition of 150. Make your size selection from the drop-down menu.
Original has been SOLD.
Jim Dunham as Kid Rio
from
$ 65.00
Jim Dunham as Kid Rio
$ 65.00
This portrait of Jim Dunham, Director of Special Projects of the Booth Western Art Museum in Cartersville, GA, is the third in the S.A.S.S. series in oils. He refers to himself as "Kid Rio," the name on his S.A.S.S. badge. Jim is one of the oldest members and one of the first to join S.A.S.S. some twenty years ago. For those of you who haven't seen the last two paintings of the S.A.S.S. members, the "Single Actions Shooting Society" is an international organization created to preserve and promote the sport of Cowboy Action Shooting. S.A.S.S. members share a common interest in preserving the history of the Old West and competitive shooting.Denny had the privilege of meeting Jim at the museum while visiting October, 2005 while delivering the two pieces of art the museum requested for placement in their permanent collection at the Booth. There was something quite special about Jim. He is also an artist. He, along with another guy at the museum who reads stories of the old west, portrays the famous western artist, "Charles Russell." While the reading progresses, Jim draws really great rough sketches that Charles Russell was so famous for.
Medium is traditional oils on "Clayboard," gesso-coated Masonite.
Dimensions: 20" H x 16" W
Edition of 350. Make your size selection from the drop-down menu.
Original has been SOLD.
Jesus is Coming - The Circuit Rider
from
$ 75.00
Jesus is Coming - The Circuit Rider
$ 75.00
A "circuit," nowadays is called a "charge," was a geographical area that encompassed two or more local churches. Local Methodist pastors would met with their bishops annually for appointment to either a new circuit or remain at the same one, most often they were moved to another circuit. Once a pastor was assigned a circuit, it was his responsibility to visit each church in his charge at least once a year in addition to possibly erecting new churches. Because of the long distance between churches, the preachers would ride on horseback. They were called "circuit riders" or "saddlebag preachers." They traveled with few possessions, carrying only what would fit in their saddlebags. They traveled through wilderness and villages, they preached every day at any place available such as peoples' cabins, courthouses, fields, meeting houses, later, even basements and street corners. Unlike preachers of settled denominations, Methodist preachers were always on the move (most circuits were so large that it would take 5 to 6 weeks to cover their assignment). This is what boosted Methodism into the largest Protestant denomination at the time; bringing the church to the common people.Denny's model for this painting was the first rider out in the 2006 Annual Mountain Man Rendezvous in Pinedale Wyoming. He was so striking and stood out from all the other actors as he approached on a beautiful "Blue Roan." The horse appeared to be all black (actually black hair with silver mixed in) that matched the man's all black regalia from hat to boots. The man just blew Denny away! Denny turned to Leigh and made the quick statement, "that preacher is a painting for sure." The man even nodded at them as if he knew on his last ride by them. After the event they announced that most of the actors would be available for photographs. Denny made a beeline straight over to the man. It was spitting rain the whole time and the sky looked like it would open anytime. After an introduction, the rain stopped but the grey sky remained. The man was so gracious to pose in whatever position asked of him. As Denny directed the shots, he asked him to look back over his right shoulder. The photographer's reaction to the two-second preview in her camera's preview screen confirmed it was going to be "the shot."
It wasn't until weeks later that the title came to Denny while listening to Don Henley of the Eagles singing the lyrics to "The Last Resort." The spiritual song is about the settlers moving across the plains seeking and praying for the next "paradise." Denny was studying the photograph of the circuit preacher as the song played. It was at that moment that it hit him. There was a reason that he had asked for the "look over the shoulder." The title came to him suddenly like a revelation.
Proudly presented to you, Festus Krause of Cora, Wyoming. Festus was playing the part the famous "Marcus Wittman," circa 1860-1870 "Circuit Rider." Festus was actually a rancher and worked the oil fields outside of Pinedale, Wyoming at that time. Festus was a "class-act." Even though he was not a "real" preacher, he is a man to be well respected.
Medium is traditional oils on "Clayboard," gesso-coated Masonite.
Dimensions: 24" H x 18" W
Edition of 150. Make your size selection from the drop-down menu.
Original has been SOLD.
Honoring the Dead - A Paint Study of Life and Death
from
$ 75.00
Honoring the Dead - A Paint Study of Life and Death
$ 75.00
This piece is titled "Honoring The Dead." Like elephants, bison have been witnessed returning to the bones of the "fallen" to pay their respects.It is traditional oils on Ampersand Masonite "Clayboard."
Dimensions: 15" H x 24" W
Edition of 250. Make your size selection from the drop-down menu.
Original is available. $5300.00
Inquire today about purchasing the original. Call 307-899-2052 or email.
Gordon Bond-Shiloh
from
$ 65.00
Gordon Bond-Shiloh
$ 65.00
This portrait is Gordon Bond of Land Of Lakes, Florida. "Shiloh Jasper Green," as he refers to himself, is a member of S.A.S.S., a/k/a the "Single Action Shooting Society," a national organization of quick-draw artists and shooting competitors.Denny met Gordon through an acquaintance at his printer's shop in Tampa. Denny called him on the phone to inquire if he would be interested in posing for his photographer, Leigh, to obtain photographic reference for a painting he wanted to do and was subsequently invited to an upcoming quick-draw competition in Florida near where he lived at the time. Mr. Bond was more than happy to pose as were many of his friends at the competition.
Medium is traditional oils on "Clayboard," gesso-coated Masonite.
Dimensions: 20" H x 16" W
Edition of 350. Make your size selection from the drop-down menu.
Original is available. $5000.00
Inquire today about purchasing the original. Call 307-899-2052 or email.
First Snow
from
$ 75.00
First Snow
$ 75.00
One of Denny's latest painting is from his wife, Leigh's, photo shoot with a Native American Indian at the Mountain Man Rendezvous in Pinedale, WY. He is pictured here with his horse, "Apache," photographed in July 2006. The subject is an accomplished Actor, Stuntman, Authenticity Expert and Technical Consultant for nearly 50 motion pictures including "Dances With Wolves" and "Last of the Mohicans." His journeys have taken him all across the USA where he teaches, lectures and informs the curious public on Plains Indian history, culture, and corrects may of the myths and untruths propagated and compounded by generations of television and inaccurate historical portrayal. His mission is to undo the misunderstandings about the Native Americans from history and show the kinder, gentler side of their survival as a culture. He was kind enough to pose for Denny while he was there giving lectures on the Plains Indians history during the annual Mountain Man Rendezvous.All the clothing, regalia, props, jewelry and such are hand-made to help explain, educate and nullify myths and legends about the Plains Indians history through demonstration, story-telling and careful and accurate responses to questions posed by his audiences. This model has posed and been painted for the last 30 plus years by well-known western artists such as Frank McCarthy, James Bama, Howard Terpning.
In this image, the subject is dressed in authentic Comanche (time period 1870's) buffalo skin coat, leggings, smock, and an otter hair hat. He is holding a US-made rifle designed especially for trade to the Indians. The stock of the U.S. government-issued rifle is covered with brass decorative tacks. There were mittens hanging around his neck (not shown here) that are also made of soft leather and were designed so that the trigger finger is gloved alone while the remaining fingers are together. The trigger guards on the specially made rifles were designed with a large opening to allow for this single gloved finger. It would be hard to feel the trigger or accurately judge the pressure on the trigger with an entire hand covered by a single mitten with only the thumb free. A lot of planning and effort went into making and trading items between the trades-people and the Native Americans.
Denny's portrayal here is in full winter dress and, indicative of the harsh winter months suffered by the Plains Indians. This piece, appropriately titled, "First Snow," is the first in an on-going series of this particular subject. Denny forwarded a .jpg of this painted image to him. Much to his surprise, he responded right away and not only conveyed how much he was moved by this piece but also offered a trade of future modeling or other such services in exchange for the original. This man has been photographed and painted by many artists over the years and he states he has never requested an original before this one! Denny was so humbled and honored at this request... he was truly moved and speechless at such a compliment.
Medium is traditional oils on "Clayboard," gesso-coated Masonite.
Dimensions: 24" H x 18" W
Edition of 150. Make your size selection from the drop-down menu.
Original has been SOLD.
Michael Terry as The Courter
from
$ 75.00
Michael Terry as The Courter
$ 75.00
This was the second in Denny's Native America series, titled "The Courter." The subject is portraying a Northern Cheyenne, circa 1860-1870 and is "looking for a bride." Portrayed, he is wearing an eagle feather war bonnet trimmed with row-after-row of Italian glass beadwork that the Native Americans traded for. Above the beads is a row of small bells. The sides of the war bonnet have rows of long, white ermine hides, otherwise known as weasel. The sleeves and sections of the front of Michael's shirt are also trimmed with hundreds of rows of ochre and turquoise glass beads. Lining his shoulders and the back of his arms are rows of human hair strands, held tightly by metal beads.He wears a bright red, white and blue blanket wrapped around his waist. The blanket is one like those the U.S. Government gave the Indian Chiefs of that time. Just out of sight, on his chest, is a "Presidential Peace" medal, also given to the Indian Chiefs. Lastly, the fan he is portrayed holding was made from immature eagle feathers. Hanging from it are more ermine furs and leather thongs that are below his right hand. The subject hand-made all the authentic regalia that he is shown wearing.
Medium is traditional oils on "Clayboard," gesso-coated Masonite.
Dimensions: 23" H x 17" W
Edition of 150. Make your size selection from the drop-down menu.
Original is available. $5300.00
Inquire today about purchasing the original. Call 307-899-2052 or email.
Cherokee Outlaw
from
$ 75.00
Cherokee Outlaw
$ 75.00
This is Stan Bearpaw. Stan was 53 years old when this portrait was done and he is a full-blooded Cherokee. The great thing about Stan is that he is the "great, great, great nephew" of the famous "Indian Outlaw," Ned Christie.This piece is traditional oils on Masonite.
Dimensions: 24" H x 18" W
Edition of 250. Make your size selection from the drop-down menu.
Original has been SOLD.
Charles Bolin - Quickdraw Artist
from
$ 75.00
Charles Bolin - Quickdraw Artist
$ 75.00
This was the first oil that Denny ever painted. This portraiture is of Charles Bolin from Deland, Florida. "Cypress Scout," as Mr. Bolin refers to himself, is his alias as a member of a nationwide organization called the "Single Action Shooting Society," also known by their acronym "S.A.S.S." All members of S.A.S.S. uses an alias to compete. Denny was invited to observe one of their regional shooting range competitions in Florida in December, 2005.This piece is traditional oils on "Clayboard" Masonite.
Dimensions: 24" H x 18" W
Edition of 350. Make your size selection from the drop-down menu.
Original is available. $5000.00
Inquire today about purchasing the original. Call 307-899-2052 or email.
The Bronze Cowboy
from
$ 75.00
The Bronze Cowboy
$ 75.00
This is bronze artist extraordinaire, Don Hershberger. Don was 55 years old at the time this was painted. He lives in nearby, Clark, Wyoming. Don has lived the life of a cowboy here in Wyoming for many, many years but he has always found the time to create. His bronze work consists of cowboys, horses, Native Americans and wild animals from the area. Don has several pieces in our art gallery here in Cody.The piece is traditional oils on the Ampersand "Gessobord" Masonite.
Dimensions: 24" H x 18" W
Edition of 150. Make your size selection from the drop-down menu.
Original has been SOLD.
Bad Hand
from
$ 75.00
Bad Hand
$ 75.00
Denny's third painting of this Native American model is from his wife, Leigh's, photo shoot at the Mountain Man Rendezvous in Pinedale, WY July, 2006. He was paid handsomely to pose for Denny in Pinedale, Wyoming in July 2006 while he was there giving lectures on the Plains Indians history during the annual Mountain Man Rendezvous.All the clothing, regalia, props, jewelry and such are hand-made by him to help explain, educate and nullify myths and legends about the Plains Indians history through demonstration, story-telling and careful and accurate responses to questions posed by his audiences. He has posed and been painted for the last 30 plus years by well-known western artists such as Frank McCarthy, James Bama, Howard Terpning.
The piece is traditional oils on the Ampersand "Gessobord" Masonite.
Dimensions: 24" H x 16" W
Edition of 250. Make your size selection from the drop-down menu.
Original is available. $5000.00
Inquire today about purchasing the original. Call 307-899-2052 or email.
Alan Baker as Buffalo Bill
from
$ 65.00
Alan Baker as Buffalo Bill
$ 65.00
Portrayed here, Alan Baker of Cody, Wyoming in character as a middle-aged, William "Buffalo Bill" Cody. This study was the first of many photos taken of Alan for this portraiture. The greatest thing about this photo, it was totally "candid," taken on the veranda of Buffalo Bill's historical hotel, "The Irma," named for his daughter. Baker was waiting patiently for his turn to play his part in the 2004 "Cody Gunfighters" re-enactment when Denny's wife, Leigh, framed this fantastic millisecond in time. Medium: acrylics.Dimensions: 20" H x 16" W
Edition of 350. Make your size selection from the drop-down menu.
Original is available. $5000.00
Inquire today about purchasing the original. Call 307-899-2052 or email.
