Bison (or buffalo) are one of Nancy Glazier's favorite subjects. Having spent several years in Montana, she is very familiar with their ways and habitat.

Giclee on Canvas - Artist Proof
Size: 24 x 36
Release Date: 4-2008
Code: NGL064GIAPR2436
Edition Size: 35
Issue Price: $950.00

Giclee on Canvas - Signed & Numbered
Size: 24 x 36
Release Date: 4-2008
Code: NGL064GISNU2436
Edition Size: 350
Issue Price: $850.00

Giclee on Canvas - Artist Proof
Size: 30 x 60
Release Date: 12-2007
Code: NGL023GIAPR3060
Edition Size: 25
Issue Price: $2,150.00

Canvas - Open Edition
Size: 9 x 12
Release Date: 9-2002
Code: CFNG16
Edition Size: Open
Issue Price: $60.00

Giclee on Canvas - Signed & Numbered
Size: 30 x 60
Release Date: 12-2007
Code: NGL023GISNU3060
Edition Size: 195
Issue Price: $1,950.00

This is one of Glazier's most well-known and popular images. The brownish grays of the horses combines dramatically with the golden tones in the grasses as the mist in the background gives focus to the horses themselves.

The last of Nancy Glazier's Amazing Grays Series features eight wild horses - horses of all ages and all imaginable shades of gray.

Glazier's contemporary style compliments her knowledge of horses and gives her more freedom to portray them creatively. Here she takes the simple act of scratching an itch and creates a colorful and dramatic painting.

Glazier's knowledge of horses, light and color allow her to create unusual combinations in her compositions. Here she combines three very strong colors with strong light and the outcome is magnificent - truly horses of another color!

This is the first Grelle cowboy release in more than four years. It is vintage Grelle - a cowboy with his two best friends, his horse and his dog. At the end of the day, the three return home together. The snow is dry and  cold, the slicker whips in the wind and the inside of a barn looks like paradise. 

Some of Martin Grelle's most popular paintings of cowboys dwell on the lone cowboy often with his best friends - his dog and his horse.  

There are many accounts written of forays by the various Plains Indian Tribes beyond what they considered their "home territory".

This painting depicts a small group of Blackfeet in what is now Jackson Hole, near an area called Blacktail Ponds. Journeys for war, retaliation, hunting, or horse stealing were made without regard to the time of year. The time here is late winter. The stick in the water was left by a trapper - used when setting traps for beaver.