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Cowboy Coffee, Signed and Numbered Serigraph by G Harvey Mountains Horses

$686.00

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There is only 1 left in stock.

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Shipping options

Seller handling time is 3 business days Details
FREE via to United States

Purchase protection

Payment options

PayPal accepted
PayPal Credit accepted
Venmo accepted
PayPal, MasterCard, Visa, Discover, and American Express accepted
Maestro accepted
Amazon Pay accepted
Nuvei accepted

Item traits

Category:

Kitchen Scales

Quantity Available:

Only one in stock, order soon

Condition:

Collectible; Like New

Material:

Bronze

ASIN:

B09FYR8KK7

Paint Type:

Oil

Color:

Golden

Item Shape:

Rectangular

Bullet Point:

Image Size: 29x24

Subject Character:

Cowboy

theme:

Cowboys

Brand:

Generic

orientation:

Portrait

Item Type Keyword:

prints

Mounting Type:

Wall Mount

Style:

Industrial

Target Gender:

unisex

Listing details

Seller policies:

View seller policies

Posted for sale:

More than a week ago

Item number:

1600923729

Item description

Cowboy Coffee is a signed and numbered limited edition serigraph by G Harvey. This piece depicts cowboys enjoying coffee and a fire in the mountains. The image size is 29" x 24". It was published by Somerset House in 1989 in an edition size of 550. About the Artist: Gerald Harvey Jones, known professionally as G. Harvey, painted popular Western scenes, but also urban streetscapes set at the turn of the past century. His work was unapologetically nostalgic, casting a golden glow on views of an Americana that already were fading before his birth in 1933 in San Antonio. During his youth, Jones lived in Kenedy, Corpus Christi and Kerrville, where his family owned the Wagon Wheel Lodge and where he graduated from Tivy High School. He started his higher education at Abilene Christian College where he met his future wife, Patty Marie Bentley Jones. A graduate of North Texas State University, he was teaching industrial arts at O. Henry Junior High in Austin during the late 1950s when his wife bought him an oil paint set. Once he settled on a style, Jones? career took off, helped by the patronage of celebrities such as Texas Gov. John Connally and President Lyndon B. Johnson. If you visited the offices of a Texas lawyer, banker or legislator during the 1960s and ?70s ? or even much later ? you were likely to spy a scene from prolific Jones on the wall. An Austin street setting, for instance, hangs in a prominent spot at the Headliners Club. Some observers compared his work to the Impressionists, others to Texas artists Jose Arpa and Porfirio Salinas, as well as Robert Julian Onderdonk. He also worked in bronzes and his art was shown and sold in Dallas, New York City, Santa Fe and elsewhere. This limited edition print is in near mint condition. It has been stored in our gallery and never framed. It is numbered limited edition print. Buy with confidence - every order is shipped with delivery confirmation tracking number. Fast shipping from our non-smoking home. DD-R Additional Details ------------------------------ Product description: Cowboy Coffee is a signed and numbered limited edition serigraph by G Harvey. This piece depicts cowboys enjoying coffee and a fire in the mountains. The image size is 29" x 24". It was published by Somerset House in 1989 in an edition size of 550. About the Artist: Gerald Harvey Jones, known professionally as G. Harvey, painted popular Western scenes, but also urban streetscapes set at the turn of the past century. His work was unapologetically nostalgic, casting a golden glow on views of an Americana that already were fading before his birth in 1933 in San Antonio. During his youth, Jones lived in Kenedy, Corpus Christi and Kerrville, where his family owned the Wagon Wheel Lodge and where he graduated from Tivy High School. He started his higher education at Abilene Christian College where he met his future wife, Patty Marie Bentley Jones. A graduate of North Texas State University, he was teaching industrial arts at O. Henry Junior High in Austin during the late 1950s when his wife bought him an oil paint set. Once he settled on a style, Jones? career took off, helped by the patronage of celebrities such as Texas Gov. John Connally and President Lyndon B. Johnson. If you visited the offices of a Texas lawyer, banker or legislator during the 1960s and ?70s ? or even much later ? you were likely to spy a scene from prolific Jones on the wall. An Austin street setting, for instance, hangs in a prominent spot at the Headliners Club. Some observers compared his work to the Impressionists, others to Texas artists Jose Arpa and Porfirio Salinas, as well as Robert Julian Onderdonk. He also worked in bronzes and his art was shown and sold in Dallas, New York City, Santa Fe and elsewhere.