Judy Larson Handsigned and Numbered Limited Edition Canvas Giclee:"The Defiant"
Artist: Judy Larson
Title:The Defiant
Edition Size: Artist Signed and Numbered, limited to 200
Medium: Greenwich Workshop Fine Art Giclée Canvas
Image Dimensions: 19" w x 23" h.
About the Art: "The Defiant" is inspired by a heartbreaking chapter in history. “The year was 1858 and several companies of soldiers under the leadership of Colonel George Wright were engaged in a punitive military expedition against the Native American tribes, Yakama, Spokane, Palouse and Coeur d’Alene,” explains Judy Larson. “On the morning of September 8, Colonel Wright and his troops spotted a large cloud of dust which revealed the position of 800 Palouse horses. Although a valiant effort was made by the tribes to drive their horses into the mountains, after a fierce skirmish, the majority of the herd was captured. Although it was a crime to kill a horse on the frontier, it was Wright’s job to subdue the tribes’ powerful hold over their land and to demoralize them. It took the better part of two days to shoot, club and kill all the horses and, as the Native Americans watched helplessly from the hills, they could not believe what they saw. Today, along the banks of the Spokane River, a monument marks the site that became known as Horse Slaughter Camp.”
Title:The Defiant
Edition Size: Artist Signed and Numbered, limited to 200
Medium: Greenwich Workshop Fine Art Giclée Canvas
Image Dimensions: 19" w x 23" h.
About the Art: "The Defiant" is inspired by a heartbreaking chapter in history. “The year was 1858 and several companies of soldiers under the leadership of Colonel George Wright were engaged in a punitive military expedition against the Native American tribes, Yakama, Spokane, Palouse and Coeur d’Alene,” explains Judy Larson. “On the morning of September 8, Colonel Wright and his troops spotted a large cloud of dust which revealed the position of 800 Palouse horses. Although a valiant effort was made by the tribes to drive their horses into the mountains, after a fierce skirmish, the majority of the herd was captured. Although it was a crime to kill a horse on the frontier, it was Wright’s job to subdue the tribes’ powerful hold over their land and to demoralize them. It took the better part of two days to shoot, club and kill all the horses and, as the Native Americans watched helplessly from the hills, they could not believe what they saw. Today, along the banks of the Spokane River, a monument marks the site that became known as Horse Slaughter Camp.”
