Beau Simmons American, b. 1990
Regal, 2022
Archival pigment print
40 in. x 32 in. / 102 cm x 81 cm
Framed size: 47 in. x 39 in.
Artwork is available in three sizes:
40 in. x 32 in. | 60 in. x 48 in. | 75 in. x 60 in.
Frame adds 7" to the artwork dimensions
Framed size: 47 in. x 39 in.
Artwork is available in three sizes:
40 in. x 32 in. | 60 in. x 48 in. | 75 in. x 60 in.
Frame adds 7" to the artwork dimensions
Edition of 10 plus 2 artist's proofs
Artist Journal Entry: 'Ever since I can remember, I’ve always been fascinated by horses. It took me up until my mid-twenties to start riding and getting to understand the mindset...
Artist Journal Entry:
"Ever since I can remember, I’ve always been fascinated by horses. It took me up until my mid-twenties to start riding and getting to understand the mindset of these animals. How to work with them and the proper steps to earn their trust without applying too much pressure. Each horse has its own personality, disposition, and characteristics. When I was working on a ranch back in 2020, I was out working with a few guys throwing flakes of hay off of the feed truck out in the pasture just before sunset. Soon after we finished, I was walking through the field and noticed this unique pattern on this horse. The horse, completely covered in white, had this one black spot just behind his neck and two more along the right side of his belly. The gentle breeze that evening was blowing through his mane and it created such a unique composition for this photograph. Still to this day, I’m filled with a gentle and joyful feeling when I look at this artwork."
"Ever since I can remember, I’ve always been fascinated by horses. It took me up until my mid-twenties to start riding and getting to understand the mindset of these animals. How to work with them and the proper steps to earn their trust without applying too much pressure. Each horse has its own personality, disposition, and characteristics. When I was working on a ranch back in 2020, I was out working with a few guys throwing flakes of hay off of the feed truck out in the pasture just before sunset. Soon after we finished, I was walking through the field and noticed this unique pattern on this horse. The horse, completely covered in white, had this one black spot just behind his neck and two more along the right side of his belly. The gentle breeze that evening was blowing through his mane and it created such a unique composition for this photograph. Still to this day, I’m filled with a gentle and joyful feeling when I look at this artwork."
