Beau Simmons American, b. 1990
The Four Sixes, 2022
Archival pigment print
48 in. x 60 in. / 122 cm x 152.5 cm
Framed size: 55 in. x 67 in.
Artwork is available in three sizes:
32 in. x 40 in. | 48 in. x 60 in. | 60 in. x 75 in.
Frame adds 7" to the artwork dimensions
Framed size: 55 in. x 67 in.
Artwork is available in three sizes:
32 in. x 40 in. | 48 in. x 60 in. | 60 in. x 75 in.
Frame adds 7" to the artwork dimensions
Edition of 10
Artist Journal Entry: Arguably one of the most famous and largest ranches in Texas, the Four Sixes covers 266,255-plus acres of land along the western region of the state. It...
Artist Journal Entry:
Arguably one of the most famous and largest ranches in Texas, the Four Sixes covers 266,255-plus acres of land along the western region of the state. It has been featured in multiple documentaries including the hit television series, Yellowstone. Aside from all of the fame this ranch has amassed over the past 150-plus years, it is also a place where some of the best cowboys in the country call their home.
One of those cowboys happens to be a friend of mine named Brewster Guin. I met Brew one afternoon outside of his home in Guthrie, TX, and immediately connected with him. A man with calloused hands and a smile that never faded. He and his wife offered me a place to stay with them and their newborn daughter for a few days while I captured photos of their life on the Four Sixes ranch. From feeding cows in the morning and counting stars in the evening, we never ran into a dull moment. Nights spent sharing stories along with a cold beer in our hands are the moments I will forever cherish.
Arguably one of the most famous and largest ranches in Texas, the Four Sixes covers 266,255-plus acres of land along the western region of the state. It has been featured in multiple documentaries including the hit television series, Yellowstone. Aside from all of the fame this ranch has amassed over the past 150-plus years, it is also a place where some of the best cowboys in the country call their home.
One of those cowboys happens to be a friend of mine named Brewster Guin. I met Brew one afternoon outside of his home in Guthrie, TX, and immediately connected with him. A man with calloused hands and a smile that never faded. He and his wife offered me a place to stay with them and their newborn daughter for a few days while I captured photos of their life on the Four Sixes ranch. From feeding cows in the morning and counting stars in the evening, we never ran into a dull moment. Nights spent sharing stories along with a cold beer in our hands are the moments I will forever cherish.
