A Mexican Vaquero

Technique: Giclée quality print
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More about this artwork

This painting by Frederic Remington, titled "A Mexican Vaquero," portrays the figure of a vaquero, or cowboy, composed with a stark and vivid realism that is typical of Remington’s style. The vaquero is depicted mounted on a richly colored chestnut horse, standing stoically in a sparse, almost barren landscape that suggests the tough environments cowboys often worked in.The vaquero is dressed traditionally, with a wide-brimmed sombrero and a vibrantly striped serape draped over his shoulders, which adds a splash of color against the muted background. His face shows a hint of weariness, perhaps indicating the hard life of a cowboy. His posture and the casual way he holds the reins convey a deep familiarity and ease with his horse, underscoring the vaquero's expertise and the close relationship between rider and horse that is essential in cattle herding.Detail is meticulously applied to the gear – the intricately decorated saddle, the braided reins, and the rifle, all suggesting the vaquero’s readiness for the challenges of the day.

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Frederic Remington (1861–1909) was an American painter, illustrator, sculptor, and writer. He had a great interest in the American Old West, concentrating on the image of cowboys, Native Americans, horses, and the US cavalry. He rose to prominence with interpretations of frontier life, with many of his illustrations published in popular journals such as Harper’s Weekly and Pearson’s Magazine. His nocturnal paintings were filled with color and light, moonlight, firelight, and candlelight.