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Indeed. But before getting to the cowboys, revered painter Nathan Oliveira talks about a lifetime of painting and his search for fundamental man. It's one of our best interviews, ever. Shifting gears, we meet the legendary African-American cowboy and singer/songwriter, Jim Brooks via this amazing interview. Ranch boss Doug Groves talks about the fine craft of rawhide braiding. Add hauntingly beautiful photos of horses and cowboys by Adam Jahiel, an outsider's report on the Elko Cowboy Poetry Gathering and that leaves only three or four other cool features.

 

Issue# 11               November 2005

Cowboy Arts

Table of Contents

from the editor

A Conversation with Nathan Oliveira
Fundamentals

Lost and Found: Twenty-First Cowboy Poetry Gathering
Richard Whittaker

Adam Jaheil
Photography Portfolio

A Conversation with Jim Brooks
The Right Stuff

Charles Reilly
Photography Portfolio

A Conversation with Doug Groves
Ranch Life

Michael Light: One Hundred Suns

If A Tree Does Fall in the Woods.
Reflections on the Death of Brian Edman Mark Bulwinkle

Rue Harrison:
Indigo Animal

Letters

 
 
 
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"To be an artist is not a matter of making paintings or objects at all. What we are really dealing with is our state of consciousness and the shape of our perception... The act of art is a tool for extended consciousness." --Robert Irwin

 

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