Editorial View
The Gallery's Perspective
A wide sweep of sky and prairie gives this panorama a real sense of open air and slow movement—the kind of scene that makes you breathe deeper. Two cowboys stand in the foreground, calm and watchful, bookending a large herd that arcs toward a ribbon of water and a small grove of golden trees. The painting’s horizontal rhythm, stretched across a long, narrow canvas, emphasizes distance and the steady, everyday work of the range rather than a single dramatic moment. Warm yellows and ochres of the grass contrast with the cool blues of the sky and creek, lending the scene a late‑season clarity that feels both crisp and slightly nostalgic. Small details—the dog near the riders, the varied poses of the cattle, and the sweep of tire tracks and trails—reward a closer look without disturbing the overall serenity. There’s a quiet reassurance here: a landscape shaped by routine, memory, and a patient human presence that feels timeless and rooted in place.
The Artwork
About Nothn like the Feeln of Riden a Fine Horse MUSEUM EDITION ON
Noth'n like the Feel'n of Ride'n a Fine Horse...<br> MUSEUMEDITION CANVAS
“It’s already October, and a long dry summer is coming to an end with cool wind blowing over the powdered ground. On this day I get up at three a.m. and load up the outfit (truck) with my saddle, chinks, spurs and my trusty Carhartt jacket. I head out on the frosty morning down a dark, lonely road past Devil’s Tower. I leave Hulett, population 429, to head to an even more remote section of Wyoming. I can hardly keep my eyes open as I drive over the endless dirt roads, listening to Neil Young. As the song sets the mood in the darkness I can almost feel a sense of nostalgia for what I’m doing and where I’m going. It seems in just a few years this day may just be a story and a memory because this part of the country is changing fast.
To read this complete story, click here
To read this complete story, click here
Collector Details
What to Know About This Piece
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About the Collection
Bob Coronato is a celebrated Western artist known for his detailed etchings and paintings that capture the spirit of the American frontier. His work brings to life cowboys, rodeo culture, and Native American traditions, preserving the essence of the Old West through historical accuracy and artistic realism. Using traditional etching techniques and contemporary Western realism, Coronato creates richly detailed frontier paintings that reflect the grit, beauty, and untamed nature of the American West. His Western art is highly sought after by collectors who appreciate historical storytelling through fine art.
Artist Signature
Signed by the artist
This piece is artist signed and includes a Certificate of Authenticity.
Image Rights
Image copyright © 2026 by Bob Coronato.
Authorized Source
Authenticity & Documentation
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BIOGRAPHY
"We are at a clash of two different times: the traditional cowboy'n' ways are
being overridden by the modern, quicker technologies. This is the focus of my
paintings," Coronato says. "I try to document moments in time that show the
ways of a fading lifestyle that so many people have admired." The subjects of
Coronato's work remind people that there is still a remote, free West. The
question the artist is asked most often is, "Do they really do that?" Coronato
reflects, "Yes, they do - but not for much longer. The West is alive, it s
just hiding in small corners of our country, trying to desperately hang on and
not be forgotten."
Coronato lives half the year in remote, eastern Wyoming and half the year in
southern California. Upon graduating from Otis/Parsons Art School, he moved to
Wyoming to pursue a career as a cowboy artist. His work has been shown at the
High Plains Museum, the Coeur D'Alene Art Auction and in 1995 won Best of Show
as the Pendleton Round Up Art Show. "
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