Even if they started riding at a young age, every kid who grew up on a ranch experienced watching while the older cowboys rode off.  You play and use your imagination of THE day when you can go with them.

This painting began a long series of Christmas cards for the South Texas Children's Home in Beeville, TX.

This is an exceptional card and can easily be framed to make an excellent picture.  A card that becomes a gift!

(It is also available as a full-size print in our Giclee Print section.)

(Envelopes included)

This is Bill’s largest, and possibly, his most impressive. It is almost 5 feet long x 36 inches wide x 22 inches high and weighs almost 300 pounds. 

The Stagecoach is pulled by 6 horses and has the driver and shotgun man on top. Inside there is one man, a woman and small child. 3 Indians on horseback attacking the stage completes the piece.  

As with all of Bill’s bronzes, great viewing is provided from any angle. 

This bronze is currently on display at the Museum of Western Art in Kerrville, TX. 

Burros have a capacity to carry large loads for long periods of time and are very sure footed, so they were a common site in the old west.  He is loaded and patiently waiting to move on.

This is one of the few paintings Bill did in acrylic, which gives it very vibrant colors.

Buckskin or regular patina.
Base with turntable.

This bronze is an excellent piece for a larger display area. At about 19 inches tall (including base) and weighing about 30 pounds, it easily deserves it's own spotlight.

Six scenes, all in one painting, show activities that made up a ranch cowboy's day.

This complex piece is one of Bill's best works. The original is quite large, 30 x 48 inches.

5 x 7 frameable cards are available in our Giclee Card section.