Home on the Ranch Print Lon Megargee Cowboy in Tub Horse C

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• Kansas Ranches by Town
• Learn more about Arizona’s haunted history!
• New! Copy of Original of Our Lady of Guadalupe Virgin Mary. Religious Art Prints that glow. Christmas Gift, Virgen de Guadalupe
• Hereford City Plan 1807 - Antique Map of Hereford - Canvas Textured Print - Unframed - 14.5x 11in 37x 27.5cm - FREE DELIVERY
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• RANCH ROPING - cowboy print, giclee prints, western décor, gift idea, wall art prints, vertical print, limited edition prints

After the purchase price has been paid in full and after the sale has been completed, property must be removed from the auction at the Purchaser’s expense. The auction will, as a service to Purchasers, arrange to have the property packed, insured, and shipped, all charges collect, at the request, expense and entire risk of the Purchaser. When Alonzo was 13, his father was killed by his mother’s jealous husband. Though distraught by his father’s death, Lon took his newfound freedom as a chance to fulfill his dreams. He worked his uncle’s ranch as a teenager, learning the ins and outs of riding horses and herding cattle.

The purchase price payable by the purchaser shall be the total of the final hammer price plus a premium of fifteen percent (15%) and all applicable taxes. Interest will be charged to your account from the purchase date if the balance is not paid in full within 6 months. Megargee was called "Arizona’s first cowboy artist" by True West Magazine. Lon Megargee returned to Arizona and decided to try his hand at building his own home.

Kansas Ranches by Town

He also learned about architecture, and picked up techniques that would later be used to design the Hermosa Inn. Megargee had a very advanced design sense for simplicity and boldness which he demonstrated in how he used line and form. His strengths included outstanding gestural art and strong figurative work. He was superb in design, originality and drawing, as a study of his prints in the Hays collection reveals. In a remarkable display of unabashed confidence and personable salesmanship, Lon Megargee, at age 30, forever linked his name with Arizona art history.

His schoolwork was suffering due to his preoccupation with his artwork. Lon faked his report cards to please his father, who eventually found out. His father sent him to a private boarding school as punishment.

Learn more about Arizona’s haunted history!

Nothing in the advertisements, catalogues, or the other publications or presentations concerning this sale or the property offered is to be taken as an affirmation of fact. All descriptions of the property are for purposes of identifications only. This listing was ended by the seller because the item is no longer available.

We will make arrangements with you in advance to contact you just prior to the sale of any lot you wish to bid on. If you wish to avail yourself of this service please contact us no later than 5 days before the auction date. Starting telephone bids will not be accepted for any amount less than 75% of the low estimate.

New! Copy of Original of Our Lady of Guadalupe Virgin Mary. Religious Art Prints that glow. Christmas Gift, Virgen de Guadalupe

With the deep soil depths and the large clearings, the property offers ample opportunities for food plots to further enhance the wildlife on the property. The natural topography of the property sets up well with both the bow and rifle hunter in mind, while the adjoining destination agricultural fields providing the needed nutrition. The Auctioneer reserves the right to reject any bids.

He had some stories to tell, from dodging charging steeds to almost falling off cliffs. He even trained a colt with a broken and bound arm. Other local cowboys took Lon under his wing, teaching him to rope, shoot, and negotiate deals. Instead of studying, he drew lifelike caricatures of Native Americans, working maids, and forest animals.

Hereford City Plan 1807 - Antique Map of Hereford - Canvas Textured Print - Unframed - 14.5x 11in 37x 27.5cm - FREE DELIVERY

Upon returning to Arizona, Lon struck up a relationship with Arizona’s first governor, George W.P. Hunt. Governor Hunt eventually commissioned 15 murals for the state of Arizona. The massive murals were displayed in the Arizona State Capitol Building and the Panama-Pacific International Exposition in San Francisco. The project catapulted Lon Megargee’s career as a successful artist. Lon traveled to Mexico, Spain, France, and Tahiti to paint and learn from the locals.

Buyers should exercise their own due diligence when purchasing real estate. RANCHFLIP is not a party to any portion of the real estate transaction between a buyer and seller on this site. Contact the seller directly regarding this listing. As a service to those wishing to place bids before sale in writing, confidential bid forms are available from us. “Buy” bids will not be accepted; all bids must state the highest bid price the bidder is willing to pay.

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The inn is nothing short of luxury, with flat-screen TVs, WiFi, valet parking, spas, and nearby golf courses. Several art galleries and upscale retailers are nearby as well. He returned to Arizona, living in Cave Creek, Salt River Canyon, Phoenix and the last years of his life near Sedona.

All sales are final and items may not be returned. Los Angeles School of Art and DesignOccupationPainterChildren1 sonRelativesEdwin Megargee Lon Megargee (1883–1960) was an American painter from Arizona. He did paintings of the Arizona landscape, Native Americans, and cowboys. His artwork is displayed at the Arizona State Capitol.

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The fiddler Dan Kelley helped set the poem to music and the song soon began a life of its own. All sales are subject to State, County and all other Special District taxes. Anyone wishing to purchase using a bonified Resale License will be required to show proof upon purchase. We have attempted to make every effort to catalog and describe all items correctly. If you need additional information on any item or lot please contact us before placing a bid. Each item is guaranteed to be as described in the catalog and no further.

Alonzo rebelled by breaking the rules; his final goal was to be expelled. The school finally ejected Lon when he and a friend tied a janitor to a post board. Afterward, no other school would take Lon; he’d been branded as a troublemaker. From 1911 to 1953, he did numerous commission works for the Santa Fe Railroad, including a work titledNavajos Watching a Santa Fe Train. Between 1915 and 1930, he also painted in the Los Angeles area of California and had entries in the California State Fair. After his death, theSaturday Evening Posthad a double-page reproduction of his paintingCowboy's Dream.

Entryway key holder

He used beams from an abandoned gold mine and poured a mix of oil and ash on the exterior walls to achieve the rusty rose color, which matched the surrounding soil. He built beehive fireplaces with ten-foot-wide chimneys and added an indoor patio. Lon’s work ethic and passion for the natural beauty of the Southwest made him a successful cowboy.