Buckaroo
Buckaroo
I had wanted to paint this for years and finally purchased the toy to make it happen. (Oh, and learnt to paint to make it happen too). Buckaroo is basically plastic God of stress and was totally a childhood lesson in learning to say no before you have a meltdown.
#stilllife #stilllifepainting #oilpainting #buckaroo #stilllifeoilpainting #allaprima #allaprimapainting #paintedfromlife @hasbro
These two cases are now live on my site 🍓🦋☀️ WILDROANART.COM
#cowboyart #westernart #cowboy #buckaroo #performancehorse #spadebit #snafflebit #smallbusiness #supportsmallbusiness #farmlife #cowpoke #westernlife #ranchlife #ranching #ranchy #horsetraining #cuttinghorse #cowhorse #reigninghorses #smallbiz #roper #ropinghorse #headhorse #heelhorse #teamroper #ropehorse
🇲🇽El Tapaojo, conocido coloquialmente como “Tapojo”, era un frontal de cuero de unos 38 centímetros de largo por 5 de ancho, que solía ponerse a los potros y caballos en la frente, inmeditamente arriba de los ojos, ajustándolo por medio de una cuerda que se llama “fiador” y que pasa sobre la nuca circundando las quijadas para atarse al lado de montar. Servía, como su nombre lo indica, para taparle los ojos al potro o caballo que iba a ser montando por primera vez durante la primera doma y así evitar que se espantara y comenzara a corcovear. También servía para taparle los ojos a los caballos que eran dejados atados, y así evitar que se asustaran con cualquier cosa. Estos Tapojos también servían de adorno, pues los había muy adornados y elegantes que hacían juego con la jáquima y el bozalillo. Hoy en día, como muchas otras tradiciones y arreos del Charro, el Tapojo ya no es común en México.
🇺🇸The Tapaojo, colloquially known in México as "Tapojo", was a leather blind, about 14.5 inches long and 2 inches wide, which was put on colts and horses on their forehead, immediately above the eyes, adjusting it by means of a rope called "fiador" which went over the neck, circling the jaws and tied on the left side. It was used, as its name indicates, to cover the eyes of the colt or horse that was going to be ridden for the first time during the early stages of its training and thus prevent it from bucking when frightened. It was also used to cover the horse’s eyes to prevent him from being frightened when left alone tethered, after dismounting. These Tapojos also served as decoration, since there were very ornate and elegant ones that matched the jáquima (halter) and the bozalillo. Today, like many other Charro traditions and trappings, the Tapojo is no longer common in Mexico.
#charro #charros #charreria #charreada #vaqueros #cowboys #cowboy #vaquero #vaquerostyle #cowboylife #cowboyshit #longlivecowboys #vaqueros_y_rancheros #buckaroo #buckaroos #horsemanship #equestrian #horselife #horseriding #horsebackriding #caballos #mexico #mexican
