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A 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. Remington executed this climatic scene after Harper's Weekly sent him to document army efforts to capture the Apache leader Geronimo. Following the trip, Remington devised this fictional scene to convey the bravery and camaraderie of the cowboys. The cinematic framing would influence many future representations of western life in film and television.



- Regular price
- $150.00
- Sale price
- $150.00
- Regular price
-
$180.00
Artwork Details
- 1.5″ deep, solid wood stretcher bars.
- Scaled to the original artwork with no distortion and minimal to no cropping.
- All sizes given are in inches (″), assembled within a ¼″ tolerance.
- Solid wrap color on all four sides.
- Giclée printed with eco-solvent inks that resist fading for 100+ years.
- Satin/semigloss finish canvas is archival-grade, acid-free polycotton fabric.
- Stretched canvases are assembled within a ¼″ tolerance, ex. an 8x12″ canvas's final dimensions will be ~8x12″, on 1.5″ deep stretcher bars.
- Framed canvases are ~2″ larger, ex. an 8x12″ canvas's final framed dimensions will be ~10x14″ overall.
- Float frames are ⅝″ wide viewed from the front, and 1⅞″ deep; with a visible gap ("float") between the frame and canvas of ~¼″.
- Rolled canvases have a 2″ white margin to allow for custom stretching and framing, ex. an 8x12″ print's final dimensions will be 12x16″.

Ready to Hang Canvas
Canvas prints, or wrapped canvas, are hand-stretched over solid wood like the base of traditional painting. Canvases come with black backboard and hanging wire installed, ready to hang on your wall — without a frame.
Stretched canvas combines a classic medium with a modern finish, an ideal way to present artwork for display.


Canvas Float Frame
We offer modern frames intended to complement any art. Float frames feature a visible gap ("float") between the frame and canvas. No glass/glazing is used - canvases have a mildly reflective satin finish.