Stretched canvas art is created from a giclée print on canvas (instead of paper), and like a traditional painting, the canvas is hand-stretched over a solid wood frame. It can be mounted in a float frame, or displayed on its own. The sides of the canvas are finished in a solid color that complements the artwork, creating a modern masterpiece ready to hang on your wall, without a frame.
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A Dash for the Timber ☳ Remington ☵ CanvasA Dash for the Timber (1889) by Frederic Remington depicts eight men on horseback pursued by a group of Native Americans. Having not yet reached the trees, with one man struck by a bullet, it is not clear who will emerge victorious. ➵
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Hunter's Supper ☲ Remington ☶ CanvasHunter's Supper (1909) by Frederic Remington, also known as Hunters' Camp in the Big Horn, depicts a group of frontiersmen gathered around a campfire at dusk, showing a moment of relaxation surrounded by a harsh frontier. The orange and red glow of ➵
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The Buffalo Signal ☴ Remington ☳ CanvasThe Buffalo Signal (1900) by Frederic Remington, also known as If Skulls Could Speak, depicts an Indian buffalo scout on horseback signaling his tribesmen. The horse rears in alarm as he has been pulled to an abrupt halt to wave the buffalo ➵
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A Mexican Vaquero ☶ Remington ☰ CanvasA Mexican Vaquero (1890) by Frederic Remington depicts a vaquero, a Mexican horseman similar to the American cowboys, sitting on his horse, outlined by the pale blue sky. A trip to Mexico in 1889 provided Remington with a wealth of firsthand material ➵
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The Cowboy ☷ Remington ☳ CanvasThe Cowboy (1902) by Frederic Remington depicts cowboy riding a horse down a steep, rocky incline. A solitary, heroic figure, symbol of the American West, the cowboy is attired in a wide-brimmed hat, chaps, and boots. Remington's fluid brushwork and focus on ➵
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The Old Stage-Coach of the Plains ☵ Remington ☳ CanvasThe Old Stage-Coach of the Plains (1901) by Frederic Remington depicts a stagecoach led by a team of six horses, descending a steep slope, while a lookout on top of the coach, rifle in hand, looks back towards some unseen danger. The ➵
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An Indian Trapper ☴ Remington ☶ CanvasAn Indian Trapper (1889) by Frederic Remington depicts a Native American man on horseback, holding a rifle, looking back down the mountain trail he is traveling. Farther up the trail are two others on horseback, transporting animal carcasses from a successful hunt. ➵
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The Blanket Signal ☴ Remington ☷ CanvasThe Blanket Signal (1896) by Frederic Remington depicts an Indian scout on horseback, holding a rifle and using a large, colorful blanket, to signal fellow tribesmen. The attention to detail in clothing and artifacts, and the dramatic composition against the land and ➵
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Blue and Silver, Chelsea ☱ Whistler ☱ CanvasNocturne: Blue and Silver, Chelsea (1871) by James McNeill Whistler is a view from Battersea Bridge looking across the Thames towards Chelsea. The tower of Chelsea Old Church is visible on the right, and a fisherman stands in the foreground. This is ➵
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The Falling Rocket ☰ Whistler ☲ CanvasNocturne in Black and Gold: The Falling Rocket (1877) by James McNeill Whistler depicts a fireworks display in the foggy night sky, inspired by Cremorne Gardens, a celebrated resort in Chelsea, London. John Ruskin, a leading art critic of the Victorian era, ➵
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Self-Portrait ☶ Whistler ☰ CanvasArrangement in Gray, Portrait of the Painter (1872) by James McNeill Whistler depicts the artist in his painters smock holding brushes. His signature butterfly is prominently featured, first developed in the 1860s out of his interest in Asian art. The stylized butterfly ➵
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Princess from the Land of Porcelain ☲ Whistler ☱ CanvasRose and Silver: The Princess from the Land of Porcelain (1864) by James McNeill Whistler depicts a European woman wearing a kimono in a Western manner, holding a fan, standing amidst numerous Asian art objects, including a rug, Japanese folding screen and ➵
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The Fall of the Cowboy ☰ Remington ☶ CanvasThe Fall of the Cowboy (1895) by Frederic Remington depicts two cowboys at the gate of a barbed wire fence, a ranching technology that beginning in the 1870s signaled the end of cowboy life. It divides the painting in half, symbolically fencing ➵
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The Outlier ☰ Remington ☳ CanvasThe Outlier (1909) by Frederic Remington is one of the last works he completed before his death in 1909. It depicts a Native American man alone in the wilderness on horseback, rifle in hand, with the sun setting behind him. The United ➵
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Symphony in White No. 1 ☴ Whistler ☲ CanvasSymphony in White No. 1 (1862) by James McNeill Whistler, was originally called The White Girl. Whistler later called it Symphony in White, No. 1 to emphasize his "art for art's sake" philosophy. The painting was created as a simple study in ➵
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Whistler's Mother ☶ James McNeill Whistler ☷ CanvasArrangement in Grey and Black No. 1 (1871) by James McNeill Whistler, best known as Whistler's Mother, or Portrait of the Artist's Mother, is one of the most famous works outside the United States by an American artist. When first exhibited, the ➵
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