Wolves, Bear, Elk, Deer, Cougars, etc.
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1982 Tennessee Conservation Print(See options...) |
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30 Yards And Closing Fast - Wolves(See options...) |
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A Bear In Mind(See options...) |
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A Day In The Country(See options...) |
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A Moment In Time(See options...) |
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A Nose For HoneyThis fall, at Indianapolis’ Eitlejorg Museum of American Indians and Western Art, Daniel Smith will have his first one-man museum show. The honor is part of the Artist of Distinction award from the museum’s 2007 Quest for the West Art Show and Sale. It has been a year of distinction for Smith. He was one of ten artists featured in Settlers West’s “Stars Over Tucson” this past March. His display, which showcased A Nose for Honey, sold out on opening night. With their excellent brush work and light-hearted composition, Smith’s lifelike images have become instant collector favorites. “Bears have an uncanny sense of smell,” says Daniel. “Being omnivorous, they get most of their nutrients from nuts, berries and fish (which are not very filling) so they spend most of their lives searching for food. This grizzly bear has been fortunate enough to find a cache of honey within reach.” (See options...) |
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A Pair Of Bears(See options...) |
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A Radiant Moment(See options...) |
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A Touch Of Red(See options...) |
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A Tricky Descent(See options...) |
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A Walk In The WoodsThe bulk and majesty of a solitary bull (male) moose moves deliberately through a forest of aspen. He appears and disappears as he weaves through the trees in deep snow. The mating season completed, this bull will drop his antlers soon in order to conserve energy for the winter. A new set of antlers will grow in the spring. The moose and the American aspen are native to much of the same North American territory. A Walk in the Woods is an iconic Stephen Lyman image: a spectacular wildlife subject, ensconced in its habitat. (See options...) |
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A Watchful EyeA mother grizzly and her cubs are moving along the South Rim of Grand Canyon of the Yellowstone just past Artist's Point, one of the steepest areas of the canyon. She had been spotted earlier in Hayden Valley along the Yellowstone River (See options...) |
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Abandoned(See options...) |
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Above The Falls(See options...) |
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Above The ForestA quiet place, far from the crowd with a stunning view; who says we are the only species capable of enjoying such moments? Would the feline see the beauty of the rich color and texture of his perch as well? “Steve,” Andrea Lyman says, “chose painting the lynx from this perspective because at all levels, it is something few get to experience first hand.” (See options...) |
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Above The Glacier(See options...) |
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Above The Rapids - Gulls And Grizzly(See options...) |
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Absolute Alaska“Painting the bears of Alaska offered me a new challenge—if I could get there,” says Simon. “Finally, my name was pulled in a lottery which allowed me to visit the McNeil River sanctuary to observe bears fishing on sockeye salmon. I spent five incredible days there and probably saw seventy different brown bears. They were all around us; some as close as five feet. Absolute Alaska is a sort of composite image of my observations at both the McNeil and the smaller Mikvik rivers in the sanctuary.” (See options...) |
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Air(See options...) |
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Alaska Light(See options...) |
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