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will find the work of various artists who have found inspiration in our
wild horses. These individuals have generously offered to donate a percentage
of their sales proceeds to Return to Freedom. Please visit their websites
for pricing and ordering information. Click on any of the images to
view a larger version.
Ricki Hellner
Please visit www.studiohaiku.com.
10% of profits from the Wild Horses print series will be donated
to Return To Freedom. |
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Kimerlee Curyl
"I hope to inspire people with these images. Not only to observe
their beauty, but to reveal, honor and celebrate the spirit and
honesty of these creatures."
50% of the proceeds go directly to Return to Freedom and the horses.
For more information, or to order, please visit kimerleecuryl.com
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Andrea Maki
"The horse is pure magic. My love, respect and admiration
for the horse is beyond all measure and all words, and has been
a part of who I am for as long as I can remember."
To view and order Andrea Maki's work, visit: www.andreamaki.com
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WildWind
Pencil art of the west depicting western and wildlife in extraordinary
detail. Let us know that you found WildWind on Return to Freedom’s
website and 20% of the proceeds from your purchase will be donated
to Return to Freedom. www.wildwindart.com
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Lee Mitchelson
Lee has illustrated two Robert Vavra horse books as well as creating
art owned by notables such as William Shatner, Ben Stein, The James
Michener Estate, The DuPont Family and many more. Lee will donate
20% of the retail sales price of any art, including commissioned
animal art, to "Return To Freedom."
www.leemitchelson.com
mitchmts@yahoo.com
( please mention "Return to Freedom" )
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Arnold Coleman & Tess Davis
"We would hope that our images might move you into a spirit
of gratitude for what these magnificent animals have given us.”
Visit three-feathers.com
20% of all proceeds will be gifted to Return To Freedom; prices
quoted are for 8.5 x 11 mounted on foam core board. If other sizes
are needed contact us at aac-hawk1@cox.net
or call 619-583-8576
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Nancy Christy-Moore
Exhibited and collected internationally, her paintings portray
the fiercely independent beauty of these creatures in the wild.
Nancy is donating 50% of the retail price for the paintings featured
on the Return to Freedom website to the sanctuary. In addition,
for any painting purchased from her website on a referral basis
from Return to Freedom she will contribute 20% of the retail price
directly to Return to Freedom to assist with operating expenses.
ncjm@earthlink.net
www.nchristy.com
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Gerry Morris
"Horses are why I am an artist. I was 3 or 4 when I first
encountered some horses and I totally fell for thier gentle beauty,
warm velvet noses and eyes full of wonder at the small human foal
in thier midst. I will never recover from the spell they cast on
me in that green field of summer so many years ago. "
www.magicalhorsestudio.com
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Esther Grace Simson
British born E.G. Simson's photographs reflect her deep love for
and commitment to our threatened mustangs. Her images convey her
passion for and abiding commitment to our noble wild ones that wish
only to live in peace amongst their own. Her photographs reflect
great tranquility and spirituality. She seizes the mood of the moment
and delves into the heart and soul of her subject. E.G. is a journalist
who uses her words and photographs to bring attention to this most
urgent cause - saving our treasured mustangs and burros.
Please visit: www.egsimson.com |
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Wendy Harford
Based in British Columbia Canada, and for the most part self taught
as an artist, Wendy works in a variety of mediums including fibre
art, papier mache and found thing sculpting, acrylic realism and
murals and functional art, as well as lyric and poetry writing and
performance.
Please visit www.wendyharford.com
for more indepth information on her works.
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10% of preceeds donated to Return to Freedom.
Newmac Northwest Driftwood
attempts to capture the spirit of the American Wild Horse in every
unique sculpture. All sculptures are hand-crafted using driftwood
collected on the Oregon Coast. It's important to show our grandchildren
the pictures of wild horses that inspire us so much. We do not want
these pictures to be old and faded but rather fresh and vivid. I
think it makes sense that if we could all just do a small part then
there would not be, as it seems, too many to help, too many forgotten
and always too many gone.
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