Western Horse Photography Print in Black and White

Being a cowboy requires a lot of patience, as does photographing them. Some days you never stop moving in search of a photograph. Other days you just have to be patient, trusting that the photograph in your head will happen. This was such a day. Perhaps I was a bit too close to the action, but sometimes all concern for personal welfare go out the window when you see a photograph start to line-up. Watching Buckaroos in Nevada work the cavvy is one of those scenes you’re tempted to just sit back and watch without a camera because it’s so mesmerizing. This time I just couldn’t pass it up.

Limited Edition Archival Pigment Prints

• Printed at a fine art lab on museum-quality Hahnemühle Baryta paper

• Hand-signed and numbered

• Smooth texture with a subtle warmth, ideal for rich tones

• Meets the highest industry standards for archival longevity and color fidelity

Sizes & Editions

• 13” x 19” - Edition of 45

• 24” x 36” - Edition of 35

• 36” x 54” - Edition of 25

• 43” x 65” – Edition of 10

Custom Framing & International Shipping

Contact me directly about custom framing, digital mockups, and international shipping options.

Return Policy

All prints can be returned for a full refund within 30 days. If they are not to your liking or damaged in shipment, I’ll provide a new print or pay for the cost of return.

About the Collection

For more than six years, photographer Rob Hammer has traveled throughout the American West documenting the lives and traditions of working cowboys on some of the country's most historic ranches. His ongoing project, Calves to the Fire, is an intimate look at a culture that remains largely unseen by the outside world. The photographs are made during actual day to day ranch work instead of staged reproductions.

Work from the collection has been exhibited in fine art galleries and museums, featured on the set of the hit television shows Yellowstone and Dutton Ranch, licensed by iconic Western brands such as Wrangler and American Hat Co., and published in Western Horseman and Cowboys & Indians Magazine.