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Home Up Announcement List Newsletter to Patrons Contact Information Related Links Map
Bob Rohm, C. W. Dykes,
Richard Satava, Christopher Rich, Chuck Rawle, Clyde
Pickett, Dane Ellsworth, Don Ward, Darlis Lamb,
David Williams, Dawn Waters Baker, ,Dorothy Long, Duke
Sundt, Gale Webb, Gary Jack Thornton, Gay Faulkenberry, Jan
Busse, Jeff St. John, Jerry Palen, John Budicin,
Joan Potter, Kathleen Cook, Kathy Hinson, Linda Morgan Louise
DeMore, Mark Stewart, Mike Windsor, Milbie Benge, Mitch
Caster, Natasha Downs, Peggy Kingsbury, Richard Hawley,
Richard Prather, Richard Satava, Robert Deurloo, Royce
Gilliland, Rusty Jones, Suzanne Owens, Thomas Woodward, William
Melstrom, Zhiwei Tu
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| Gary Jack
Thornton
To see a larger image of the painting,
just "click" on the painting!
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"Lost 'n Found in the Hill Country"
Oil 22" X 28"
$2400 |

"Rollin' Uphill From Texas"
Oil 30" X 40"
$5200
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"A Cowboyin' Day"
Oil 22" X 28"
$1800 |

"Rollin' Down Valley"
Oil 24" x 36"
$2900 |

"Cutback on the Sabinal"
Oil 24" x 20"
$1950 |

"Red Earth"
Oil 20" X 16"
$1200
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"Trail Dust"
Oil 24" X 36"
$2900
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"Renegade Rain"
Oil 43" x 30
$5200 |

"White Rock Creek"
Oil 20" X 16"
$1200 |

"Packin' In"
Oil 24" x 28"
$2400 |

"Clear Mountain Morning"
Oil 24" X 35"
$1950
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| Gary Jack
Thornton
Bold, authentic, and colorful are the words most used
when describing Gary Jack Thornton's traditional paintings of cowboys
and the country they live in. His work captures an unique spirit
of the action, romance and adventure of America's Old West and is
collected by individuals and corporations on a nationwide basis.
Gary Jack was born in Oklahoma City in 1941. He
attended the University of Tulsa on an athletic scholarship and studied
under Alexander Hogue, a famous western surrealist from the depression
era. Upon graduation, Gary Jack embarked on a career as a graphic
designer, illustrator and marketer and produced a significant body of
work over the next 37 years for regional, national, and international
clients.
In 1996, Gary Jack retired to work on his second
career in earnest. "As much as I loved the advertising field,
I knew I had another career on the backburner. After painting
weekends and evenings for a few years for my own enjoyment, I wanted to
call myself a full-time painter. Growing up in Montana, Oklahoma
and Texas, I've always enjoyed the "Western' way of life, so it was
no surprise I started painting cowboys. I learned real fast that
to be a western painter, I had to put those cowboys in some kind of environment.
Thus, I had to become a landscape painter also. Wow... did I have
a lot to learn."
Gary Jack's philosophy of painting is very
simple. He will quickly tell you he has no hidden message in his
work nor is he trying to make some sort of political or social
statement. "I'm very old fashioned in my approach to each
painting. I believe in a compelling concept and composition, a
well-defined drawing, strong use of light and an excellent use of
color. I figure if I can get these basic characteristics down in
my lifetime, I will be successful as a painter."
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