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By Chance

American Cowboy

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February/March 2017

This cowboy artist is equally devoted to painting and rodeo.

- Lauren Feldman

By Chance

Cowboy artist Chance Hays comes by his talents honestly—his father was a professional bulldogger and tie-down roper and his mother was an art teacher. However, the original perspective and incredible drive he applies to pursuing his dual passions of art and rodeo is entirely his own.

Hays, 31, grew up in a small town in southwest Kansas. From an early age, he was equally devoted to both art and cowboying, spending just as much time with a rope in his hand as a pencil and paintbrush. He pursued his interests into college and graduate school, competing in college rodeo for Panhandle State University and Oklahoma State while picking up a handful of degrees, eventually earning his master of fine arts from West Texas A&M University.

Breaking into the professional art world and actively redoing are difficult endeavors by themselves, but to do both at the same time, as a college student no less, requires a work ethic that eludes most 20-somethings.

WEITERE GESCHICHTEN VON American Cowboy

American Cowboy

American Cowboy

The Long Rope

For as long as people have owned cattle, other people have been stealing them. In the Old West, the consequence for anyone caught committing the crime was a tall tree and a short rope. States and territories developed various ways to discourage thievery, but as writer and photographer Carol Hutchison discovered, Texas created its own special ranger force to enforce agriculture ownership. Today, the tradition lives on, and every day, the Texas and Southwestern Cattle Raisers Association Special Ranger force tracks down cowboy criminals.

time to read

10 mins

December/January 2017

American Cowboy

American Cowboy

Youth Movement

Las Vegas Events Adds Junior NFR as Newest Event to Cowboy Christmas Lineup.

time to read

5 mins

December/January 2017

American Cowboy

American Cowboy

Cowboy Christmas Power Hours

Cowboy Christmas was once just a place to get some shopping done until the big show at the Thomas & Mack. Today, it’s a destination itself, featuring a full schedule of entertainment and events. Every afternoon, on the Rodeo Live presented by RODEO- HOUSTON® stage, jack-of-all-trades Western entertainer Flint Rasmussen and country music great Daryle Singletary host back-to-back talk shows where rodeo athletes, country music artists, and a few surprise guests get cozy with the crowd.

time to read

3 mins

December/January 2017

American Cowboy

American Cowboy

Trail Broke

Most cowboys rode the Chisholm Trail for adventure and money, but C.S. Robinson rode it for love.

time to read

6 mins

April/May 2017

American Cowboy

American Cowboy

The Last Prairie

Read deep into the journey through Oklahoma’s Osage country, where tallgrass and community are rooted in history.

time to read

9 mins

June/July 2017

American Cowboy

American Cowboy

Broken Barriers

Taylor Mason eases Spice into the roping box.

time to read

10 mins

June/July 2017

American Cowboy

American Cowboy

The Warrior Rides Again

FIVE-AND-A-HALF YEARS AGO, IN JANUARY OF 2012, MARINE CORPS GUNNERY SGT. THOMAS McRAE STEPPED ON A 20-LB. IED.

time to read

11 mins

June/July 2017

American Cowboy

American Cowboy

Behind The Chutes

Rodeo secretaries keep the show running smoothly.

time to read

2 mins

June/July 2017

American Cowboy

American Cowboy

At Home With...

Charlie Daniels has a rich discography of Southern-themed, outlaw country, gospel, and patriotic albums. His latest, Night Hawk, fulfills a long-held goal of producing a record of cowboy songs.

time to read

5 mins

December/January 2017

American Cowboy

American Cowboy

The Grand Dame Of Cowboy Poetry

It’s Saturday morning at the 32 nd National Cowboy Poetry Gathering in Elko, Nev., and the Ruby Mountain Ballroom is packed. The introductory applause has faded, but 91-yearold Elizabeth Ebert, “the Grand Dame of Cowboy Poetry,” in gold earrings and a navy blue pantsuit, is still pushing her way across the stage, two wrinkled hands on the walker, slightly stooped, a lariat of oxygen tubes peaking out from a small tank affied to the side. Seated behind her, fellow poets R.P. Smith and Yvonne Hollenbeck, soon to perform themselves, smile as though clued in to some inside joke.

time to read

13 mins

February/March 2017

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