Shane Russeck Framed Horse print

"Once Upon a Time in the West"'

60x30 Photo rag. Mounted and framed

Artists proof

Wild horses are the last symbol of the much romanticized American West. They represent the ultimate expression of American freedom.
This images was shot in the summmer of 16 just prior to sunset at a hot spring in Northern California.
Printed on fine art paper and mounted using only archival materials. Edition of 12 w 2 ap's. is a modern day photographer, adventurer, and explorer. He first picked up a camera while training with legendary boxing trainer Freddie Roach at the world famous Wild Card Boxing Club. One of his first shots of Roach now hangs in the International Boxing Hall of Fame. He has since gone on to shoot recognizable stars and public figures with a special interest in unique characters. Shane's background in fine art and his passion for americana and outlaw culture make his work both raw and visceral.

For two years he traveled the country shooting rodeos and wild mustangs. Both series were followed by critically acclaimed gallery shows and the recent opening of Shane Russeck Gallery in Los Angeles.

In-Studio* Session with with Roclord Studio One (1) Portrait Photography Package

*Studio is located in Pasadena, CA.

Portrait Package includes:

• Three (3) meetings
• Consultation
• Studio Portrait Session
• In Studio Presentation of Images
• One (1) 9x14 inch Print, matted (14x18) and Signed

Terms & Conditions:

• Winner must contact Roclord Studio by August 8, 2019 and complete photo session by: October 8, 2019.
• No substitutions.
• No Digital Files or CDs.
• May not be used for "Headshots"
• No-show to any scheduled appointment voids this certificate. 72 hours cancellation policy.
• Must meet in studio and select your gift photo within 14 days of Photo Session or Gift Certificate becomes void.
• Must attend all three (3) scheduled appointments

The Studio

Roclord Studio is a fine art studio specializing in Unconventional Portrait Photography. Unconventional does not mean that every shot is weird with the subjects' backs to the camera or hanging upside down off a bridge (hmmm, maybe I should try that). I'm not striving to end up with a traditional formula of two eyes looking right at the camera with combed hair and a smiling face. A smile is just one of dozens of possible expressions. I avoid paying attention to trends. Trendy things go out of style quickly and soon look dated. I want your images to be as fresh in 30 years as they are right now. While a commercial photographer would be hired to realize your vision, an artist would be commissioned to express his vision. My art is conceived to make the observer feel some kind of emotional sensation. I create images I want to see. Hopefully you will want to see them as well. My style is continually evolving.