This limited edition print has been professionally transferred to canvas and stretched on stretcher bars. This techinique results in a product that looks very much like an original oil painting.. It has been stored in our gallery and never framed. The print is signed by the artist. Buy with confidence - every order is shipped with delivery confirmation tracking number. Fast shipping from our non-smoking home. 2019AMADGR Additional Details ------------------------------ Product description: "When Sunshine prevails Over Mist" is a signed and numbered print by CAA Artist Wayne Baize. It depicts a cowboy saddling up his horse getting ready for a day's work. The print has been transferred to canvas and stretched, giving it the look of an oil painting. Like an oil painting, it can be framed without glass or matting. The image size is 18" x 24". It was published by Fenton Press in 1984. One of a Limited Edition of only 500 prints, this print is rare and hard to find. About the Artist: Wayne Baize has shown an affinity for art since his early days in public school. His first private art teacher was Sarah McDonald, a friend of artist Frank Tenney Johnson. After high school graduation, Wayne set up a table at Luskey?s Western Store in Abilene where he commissioned portraits of people and their animals. Words of praise for Baize's work soon spread along the local grapevine, prompting Brad Thompson to offer Baize his first one-man show in Stephenville, Texas. The show was a sellout and provided the income and confidence that Baize could make a living as an artist. Wayne s favorite subject is the horse. He is known for his ability to accurately portray a horse?s muscling and structure. Wayne and Ellen?s four children and their horses are also often depicted in Wayne?s paintings. In the late 80s, Baize shifted his focus away from mixed media and pencil drawings and started putting his main efforts into oil paintings. That transition into oil painting was encouraged by the prestigious Cowboy Artists of America and Wayne was invited to become a member of the CAA in 1995. Baize considers this to be the highest honor that he could obtain in his art career. Other honors include the silver medal award for drawings at the 1997 Cowboy Artist Show in Phoenix, AZ and he was awarded the American Cowboy Culture Award for 2004. Baize?s paintings and drawings have graced the covers of several horse and cattle magazines including The Quarter Horse Journal.