Western Horseman’s February 2019 cover art by Billy Schenck combines an old-school feel with a pop of the unexpected.…
Five saddlemakers from the Traditional Cowboy Arts Association work together to build a Wade saddle in only three days at…
Cowboy Crossings is a great place to feel like the grand champion of the 2018 Western Horseman / Cowboy…
Louisiana bit and spurmaker Barry Guillory uses metal pins out of bulldozers to craft sought-after one-piece spurs. Outside of…
Artist Jan Mapes shares a behind-the-scenes look at her studio and what inspires her. Sculptor and painter Jan Mapes is…
By keeping cowboys in mind, Billy Klapper became a legendary bit- and spur maker.
Western artist Bill Owen left behind more than 40 years worth of paintings that preserve contemporary cowboy life in…
When it comes to a cowboy’s topper, the moniker “Mad Hatter” refers to more than an eccentric character in…
Joe Netherwood grew up in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, in the 1950s, when youngsters played cowboys and Indians and mimicked their heroes: Gene Autry and Roy Rogers. These cowboys’ western films set the stage and instilled in Netherwood a love for the West that still remains.
Born in 1954, and raised on southern California ranches, John DeMott’s comfortable painting people of the West in magnificent Western settings. He’s experienced the demanding work required in ranching and has developed an enduring appreciation for Western heritage.
