Birdie Horn

[omarick1948]

Figured that I would post this one along with the other poly-chromed horn, but hit the post button to quick. Here is a flattened horn with Penn/Dutch folk art with poly-chrome added. This one is about 12 inches in length and 1 inch in thickness. The spout is turned buffalo horn.





Sorry about the pictures. I should of shot these images out in the natural light!

Thank again,
Rick

 

[Obi-Wan Cannoli]

:shocked2:

 

[MSK]

Beautifully rendered and different. Love the colors.

Smollett

 

[omarick1948]

Thanks for the compliments, their truly appreciated.

Rick

 

[Rifleman1776]

I clicked on the post before looking at who put it up. Would have passed if I knew it was you. Looking at your horns makes me use up my whole day worth of drool. :wink: :grin:
As always, outstanding. :thumbsup:

 

[MSW]

fantastic looking horn!

 

[DOUBLEDEUCE 1]

The colors on your horns look great! :thumbsup:

 

[rich pierce]

Very nice original work. Anybody would delight in having that one.

 

[ohio ramrod]

Nice!

 

[Stumpkiller]

Tweet!


Er, I mean sweet! Die sind Schön Distelfinken.

 

[Obi-Wan Cannoli]

Amazing work as always. :hatsoff:

How did you attach the buffalo horn spout?

Thank you

 

[Obi-Wan Cannoli]

Have you ever made a double powder horn?

 

[Tallswife]

Beautiful work, your very talented Sir!!

 

[Obi-Wan Cannoli]

Beautiful work, your very talented Sir!!

Horner is World Class at what he does. That is why I always find it a bit amusing on the rare occasion that somebody tries to debate a hornsmithing point with him. op:

Horner featured on the Whose Who:
http://contemporarymakers.blogspot.com/2011/03/rick-froehlich-powder-horn-for-west.html

 

[omarick1948]

Thanks for the comments, but I'm just a common everyday guy who enjoys a fun and rewarding art form of Early American history. I am no expert by any means and learn something new all of the time about powder horns and Hornsmithing.

 

[CrackStock]

Thanks for the comments, but I'm just a common everyday guy who enjoys a fun and rewarding art form of Early American history. I am no expert by any means and learn something new all of the time about powder horns and Hornsmithing.

You are a gifted artist who has studied and practiced. Do not sell yourself or your work short. :thumbsup: