The American Cowgirl Collection
July 1st, 2008Photographs by Jamie Williams
“100% Cowgirl”
July 1st, 2008
Jess Abney
Whitesboro, Texas
At just 4 years-old, Jess already knows she wants to have her own ranch when she grows up. She wants to have 17 horses and already has their names picked out. She also said she wants to be a veterinarian and could pronounce it perfectly. She is very spunky and outspoken. She says she isn’t half a cowgirl, she is 100% cowgirl.
One of a series of limited edition fine art photographs from the American Cowgirl collection.
Purchase Print (Link to ArtsEye Gallery)
or call the gallery at (520) 325-0260 or email the gallery
“Jess’ Joy”
July 1st, 2008
Jess Abney
Whitesboro, Texas
One of a series of limited edition fine art photographs from the American Cowgirl collection.
Purchase Print (Link to ArtsEye Gallery)
or call the gallery at (520) 325-0260 or email the gallery
“In Her Father’s Shadow”
July 1st, 2008
Jess Abney
Whitesboro, Texas
One of a series of limited edition fine art photographs from the American Cowgirl collection.
Purchase Print (Link to ArtsEye Gallery)
or call the gallery at (520) 325-0260 or email the gallery
“Cowgirl Dreams”
July 1st, 2008
Jess Abney
Whitesboro, Texas
One of a series of limited edition fine art photographs from the American Cowgirl collection.
Purchase Print (Link to ArtsEye Gallery)
or call the gallery at (520) 325-0260 or email the gallery
“Just Jackie”
July 1st, 2008
Jackie Rollier
Parker, Texas
One of a series of limited edition fine art photographs from the American Cowgirl collection.
Purchase Print (Link to ArtsEye Gallery)
or call the gallery at (520) 325-0260 or email the gallery
“Round ‘Em Up”
July 1st, 2008
Jackie Rollier
Parker, Texas
One of a series of limited edition fine art photographs from the American Cowgirl collection.
Purchase Print (Link to ArtsEye Gallery)
or call the gallery at (520) 325-0260 or email the gallery
“Dude and Her Dog”
July 1st, 2008
Mary Ellen “Dude” Barton
Flomot, Texas
Dude says she doesn’t know how she got that nickname. She helped start the Girls Rodeo Association in the 1950’s and was a big rodeo star herself. She competed against men and would usually win. She said if they won they might get $25. Now in her 80’s, she runs a cattle ranch and sits on a tractor 10 hours a day chewing tobacco. Dude is the great aunt of a friend of mine. She told us to call her Aunt Dude.
One of a series of limited edition fine art photographs from the American Cowgirl collection.
Purchase Print (Link to ArtsEye Gallery)
or call the gallery at (520) 325-0260 or email the gallery
“The Real Deal”
July 1st, 2008
Mary Ellen “Dude” Barton
Flomot, Texas
One of a series of limited edition fine art photographs from the American Cowgirl collection.
Purchase Print (Link to ArtsEye Gallery)
or call the gallery at (520) 325-0260 or email the gallery
“Lynn and Jack”
July 1st, 2008
Lynn Crozier
Tucson, Arizona
One of a series of limited edition fine art photographs from the American Cowgirl collection.
Purchase Print (Link to ArtsEye Gallery)
or call the gallery at (520) 325-0260 or email the gallery
