Frederic Remington

Roughly fearless cowboys and straining horses tearing along at full gallop give this masterwork of the American West instant drama and a truly cinematic quality. This work launched the career of Remington, arguably the most iconic painter of America's western frontier. The authentic stretched canvas replica painting captures the original work's texture, depth of color, and even its subtle brushstrokes, which are applied by hand. The replica 4.375" wide, European style, bright gold-toned, ribbed frame is cast in quality designer resin with an acanthus leaf and floret border that draws the eye toward the beautiful image. Proudly printed and framed in the USA using imported molding.

Very nice oven/microwave combo. It looks so slick! Very easy to install and the instructions are easy to follow. I recommend this to everyone!. Steeve. Goodyear, AZ. Wed Oct 23 2024

Great painting. Dimensions are actually about an inch less than advertised.. Derby. Midland, TX. Mon Oct 23 2017

"The Emigrants" by Frederic Remington captures a vivid scene of westward migration during America’s frontier era. The painting features an emigrant wagon train under attack by Native Americans while fording a river in the western frontier. In this calamitous scene, a a young male is seen helplessly fending off his attackers with a stick used to drive oxen, while an indigenous warrior positions his spear for the kill while riding at full gallop. The landscape is vast and sunlit, with distant mountains underscoring the isolation and challenge of the journey.

Custom framed museum quality giclee reproduction. Printed on 100% cotton archival paper. Frame: Premium white wood. Frame Width: 0 3/4 in. Matting: Acid-free white. Acrylic glazing. Hand made in the USA.

The scout, friends or foes; the Indian scout who surveys the vast, icy expanse, his gaze fixed on the flickering lights of a distant prairie encampment, is probably a member of the Blackfoot tribe of the northern plains.

I was so pleased to find the exact print that I’ve been searching for.. Susan. Edmonton, AB. Fri Jun 14 2024

"The Fall of the Cowboy" (1895) by Frederic Remington is a poignant and reflective painting that marks the fading of the Old West and the decline of the cowboy’s free-ranging lifestyle. In the foreground, two cowboys struggle to open a gate in a barbed-wire fence—an emblem of encroaching civilization and the end of open range ranching. Their weary horses and slumped postures suggest exhaustion, and the muted winter landscape, with its snow-covered ground and barren trees, adds to the somber mood. Unlike Remington’s usual action scenes, this work is quiet and contemplative, capturing a moment of transition. It reflects Remington’s awareness that the untamed frontier was vanishing, and with it, the iconic figure of the independent cowboy.

Custom framed museum quality giclee reproduction. Printed on 100% cotton archival paper. Frame: Premium white wood. Frame Width: 0 3/4 in. Matting: Acid-free white. Acrylic glazing. Hand made in the USA.

Custom framed museum quality giclee reproduction. Printed on 100% cotton archival paper. Frame: Premium white wood. Frame Width: 0 3/4 in. Matting: Acid-free white. Acrylic glazing. Hand made in the USA.

Custom framed museum quality giclee reproduction. Printed on 100% cotton archival paper. Frame: Premium white wood. Frame Width: 0 3/4 in. Matting: Acid-free white. Acrylic glazing. Hand made in the USA.

Museum quality giclee on canvas. Hand stretched on deep stretcher bars. Gallery wrapped with image mirrored onto the sides.

"The Scout: Friends or Foes?" (also known simply as “The Scout”) by Frederic Remington has a well-known version set against a snow-covered landscape, emphasizing the harsh, unforgiving conditions of the American frontier in winter. In this snowy scene, a lone scout sits mounted atop a horse, both man and animal tense and alert. The scout peers intently into the distance, his rifle slung and ready, while his horse stands motionless in the deep snow. The cold is palpable—Remington paints the snow in thick, pale layers under a gray, overcast sky, capturing the bleak stillness of winter on the plains. The vast, empty surroundings evoke isolation, danger, and the courage required to survive and protect in such an environment. This painting is a powerful testament to endurance, vigilance, and the lonely heroism of the frontier scout.

Custom framed museum quality giclee reproduction. Printed on 100% cotton archival paper. Frame: Premium white wood. Frame Width: 0 3/4 in. Matting: Acid-free white. Acrylic glazing. Hand made in the USA.

"The Cowboy" by Frederic Remington is a bold and iconic celebration of the American cowboy as a heroic figure of strength, independence, and rugged endurance. In this dynamic image, the cowboy is shown riding at full gallop, his hat pushed back, one arm raised or gripping a rifle or lasso, embodying motion and grit. His posture and expression convey confidence and control, even amid the dust and chaos of the trail. Remington’s masterful use of movement, musculature, and light captures both the physicality of the cowboy and the vastness of the Western frontier. This work helped solidify the cowboy as a symbol of American freedom and frontier mythology—central to Remington’s enduring legacy.

Museum quality giclee on canvas. Hand stretched on deep stretcher bars. Gallery wrapped with image mirrored onto the sides.

Custom framed museum quality giclee reproduction. Printed on 100% cotton archival paper. Frame: Premium white wood. Frame Width: 0 3/4 in. Matting: Acid-free white. Acrylic glazing. Hand made in the USA.

Custom framed museum quality giclee reproduction. Printed on 100% cotton archival paper. Frame: Premium white wood. Frame Width: 0 3/4 in. Matting: Acid-free white. Acrylic glazing. Hand made in the USA.

Custom framed museum quality giclee reproduction. Printed on 100% cotton archival paper. Frame: Premium white wood. Frame Width: 0 3/4 in. Matting: Acid-free white. Acrylic glazing. Hand made in the USA.

“The Stampede” (also known as “Horse Thieves”) by Frederic Remington, a vivid action scene that captures the chaos and adrenaline of horse theft in the American West. In the foreground, a Native American rider leans forward aggressively on a galloping horse, his blanket and hair whipping in the wind, while others follow at full speed in the distance, driving a herd across the open plains. The dynamic composition and blurred motion of hooves and dust convey urgency, while the mountainous backdrop contrasts with the violence of the moment. Remington's attention to muscular detail and motion highlights the lawless, fast-paced danger of frontier life, making the piece a quintessential example of his storytelling through action and landscape.

Linda. Hempstead, NY. Thu Oct 29 2020

The light and shadow of bold paint strokes direct the warm colors of the summer sun in this singularly mesmerizing work that celebrates a line of racing riders across the open range. Remington's stated goal was the viewer feel, not simply see, the running horses. In this, another highly-regarded work of American Impressionism, Remington gives his country another rich gift as both an artist and a historian. The authentic stretched canvas replica painting captures the original work's texture, depth of color, and even its subtle brushstrokes, which are applied by hand. The replica 3.25" wide, European style frame is cast in quality designer resin and highlighted with a beaded inner border and an antiqued ebony finish. Proudly printed and framed in the USA using imported molding.

Frederic Remington (1861-1909); A Dash for the Timber; 1889; Oil on canvas; Amon Carter Museum of American Art, Fort Worth, Texas, Amon G. Carter Collection; 1961.381 Between 1885 and 1888, Remington made a number of trips to the Southwest, often to cover the activities of the U.S. Cavalry and its pursuit of renegade Apaches. He was deeply influenced by the stark landscape of the region and filled his sketchbooks with color notes and observations about the special quality of the light. In 1889, he wrote to a friend that he was working on “a big cowboy picture,” and he needed two or three pairs of chaps sent to him as soon as possible. He was referring to this painting, which launched his career when it received favorable critical attention at the National Academy of Design in New York the following year. The overall effect of the composition is riveting, as the fleeing riders gallop forward directly toward the viewer. Interestingly, this cinematic quality anticipates the many western films that were to follow a generation later.

Love it! It is perfect above our mantel.. Cathy. Arlington, TX. Sun Mar 23 2025

Custom framed museum quality giclee reproduction. Printed on 100% cotton archival paper. Frame: Premium white wood. Frame Width: 0 3/4 in. Matting: Acid-free white. Acrylic glazing. Hand made in the USA.

Custom framed museum quality giclee reproduction. Printed on 100% cotton archival paper. Frame: Premium white wood. Frame Width: 0 3/4 in. Matting: Acid-free white. Acrylic glazing. Hand made in the USA.

Custom framed museum quality giclee reproduction. Printed on 100% cotton archival paper. Frame: Premium white wood. Frame Width: 0 3/4 in. Matting: Acid-free white. Acrylic glazing. Hand made in the USA.

Custom framed museum quality giclee reproduction. Printed on 100% cotton archival paper. Frame: Premium white wood. Frame Width: 0 3/4 in. Matting: Acid-free white. Acrylic glazing. Hand made in the USA.

Custom framed museum quality giclee reproduction. Printed on 100% cotton archival paper. Frame: Premium white wood. Frame Width: 0 3/4 in. Matting: Acid-free white. Acrylic glazing. Hand made in the USA.

Custom framed museum quality giclee reproduction. Printed on 100% cotton archival paper. Frame: Premium white wood. Frame Width: 0 3/4 in. Matting: Acid-free white. Acrylic glazing. Hand made in the USA.

"Fight for the Waterhole" by Frederic Remington is a tense and somber painting that depicts a group of cowboys entrenched behind rocks in a barren, sun-scorched landscape, desperately defending a precious waterhole. The figures, weary and battle-worn, clutch rifles and peer across the desert for signs of attack, suggesting an ongoing or imminent conflict - with Native American warriors. The stark, dry terrain and harsh lighting emphasize the isolation and desperation of the men, while Remington’s use of earthy tones and expressive brushwork heightens the mood of grit and survival. This painting reflects both the physical harshness of the West and the psychological toll of frontier warfare.

Custom framed museum quality giclee reproduction. Printed on 100% cotton archival paper. Frame: Premium white wood. Frame Width: 0 3/4 in. Matting: Acid-free white. Acrylic glazing. Hand made in the USA.

Museum quality fine art giclee reproduction printed on artist grade canvas. Wrapped and framed in a two inch black ornate wood frame.

Museum quality giclee on canvas. Hand stretched on deep stretcher bars. Gallery wrapped with image mirrored onto the sides.

Love it!. Mary. Dearborn, MO. Mon Aug 17 2020

Add brilliance in color and exceptional detail to your space with the contemporary and uncompromising style of East Urban Home. This piece of art is ready to be displayed right out of the box, including free hanging accessories and instructions for a quick and easy hanging process that achieves the best positioning results.

Absolutely love this Remington print. I had it framed and it is a highlight of my western room. Looks like the real thing!. Anonymous. Texas. Tue Oct 02 2018

Museum quality giclee on canvas. Hand stretched on deep stretcher bars. Gallery wrapped with image mirrored onto the sides.

Love this Remington. Mary. Dearborn, MO. Mon Aug 17 2020

Museum quality giclee on canvas. Hand stretched on deep stretcher bars. Gallery wrapped with image mirrored onto the sides.

Frederic Remington (1861-1909); A Dash for the Timber; 1889; Oil on canvas; Amon Carter Museum of American Art, Fort Worth, Texas, Amon G. Carter Collection; 1961.381 Between 1885 and 1888, Remington made a number of trips to the Southwest, often to cover the activities of the U.S. Cavalry and its pursuit of renegade Apaches. He was deeply influenced by the stark landscape of the region and filled his sketchbooks with color notes and observations about the special quality of the light. In 1889, he wrote to a friend that he was working on “a big cowboy picture,” and he needed two or three pairs of chaps sent to him as soon as possible. He was referring to this painting, which launched his career when it received favorable critical attention at the National Academy of Design in New York the following year. The overall effect of the composition is riveting, as the fleeing riders gallop forward directly toward the viewer. Interestingly, this cinematic quality anticipates the many western films that were to follow a generation later.

Our Remington Replica Bronco Buster Bronze Statue captures the essence of one of the most iconic pieces of American art. Inspired by Frederic Remington's celebrated sculpture, "The Bronco Buster," this piece embodies the spirit of the American West. Remington's original sculpture, gifted to President Theodore Roosevelt, is known for its dynamic representation of intense movement and balance, reflecting the bravery and determination of the cowboy. The replica, meticulously crafted in pure bronze, showcases the detailed rendering of the bronco and rider, demonstrating Remington's masterful skill. This fully handmade statue has been cast using the lost wax method to ensure every feature is accurately portrayed.Our product stands as a tribute to Remington’s pioneering work in Western art and is a true symbol of American culture. The statue, with dimensions of 8"L x 10"W x 12"H, is mounted on a sleek marble base, enhancing its elegance and stability. It is a perfect addition to any collection, whether displayed in the home, office, or outdoor space. The fine detailing and craftsmanship of this statue make it a timeless piece that honors the legacy of the American West. Whether you're a collector or someone who appreciates American art, this statue will make an exceptional statement piece in any setting. With its historical significance and exquisite craftsmanship, it will surely be a conversation starter for years to come.DETAILED CRAFTSMANSHIP: The Remington Replica Bronco Buster Bronze Statue is a meticulous reproduction of the iconic American sculpture. Cast in pure bronze using the "lost wax method," it showcases intricate details, highlighting the power and movement of the bronco and rider.HISTORIC SIGNIFICANCE: Our product is inspired by Frederic Remington's "The Bronco Buster," one of the most famous pieces of American art. This timeless bronze statue symbolizes the triumph and heroism of the American West, offering both historical and artistic value.DURABLE CONSTRUCTION: The product is made with high-quality, solid bronze that ensures long-lasting durability. Mounted on a marble base, this sculpture remains stable and resilient, perfect for display both indoors and outdoors, withstanding the test of time.EXCEPTIONAL GIFT: This product makes an ideal gift for art enthusiasts, collectors, or those who cherish Western culture. Its classic design and connection to American history make it a meaningful and impressive addition to any collection or home decor.PERFECT DIMENSIONS: The Remington Replica Bronco Buster Statue has a compact yet striking size of 8"L x 10"W x 12"H. It fits perfectly on desks, shelves, or mantelpieces while making a bold statement with its remarkable craftsmanship and attention to detail.

Custom framed museum quality giclee reproduction. Printed on 100% cotton archival paper. Frame: Premium white wood. Frame Width: 0 3/4 in. Matting: Acid-free white. Acrylic glazing. Hand made in the USA.

Custom framed museum quality giclee reproduction. Printed on 100% cotton archival paper. Frame: Premium white wood. Frame Width: 0 3/4 in. Matting: Acid-free white. Acrylic glazing. Hand made in the USA.

Museum quality giclee on canvas. Hand stretched on deep stretcher bars. Gallery wrapped with image mirrored onto the sides.

Love it!. Mary. Dearborn, MO. Mon Aug 17 2020