The Fording Place
by John Buxton

It is summer in the Iroquois territory and the tribe has set up their temporary on the banks of a river, where the fish and game are plentiful. At the end of the season the men and the women will pack up their huts and move to higher ground, where the winter floods will not reach them. Content that their work in the camp is done, a group of men set out across the river to hunt and continue the day’s chores. The popularity of Buxton’s artwork and the importance of the eastern 18th century experience can be noted in John’s inclusion in premiere Western art events such as the Autry National Center’s Masters of the American West and Eiteljorg Museum’s Quest for the West.

Greenwich Workshop Fine Art Giclée Canvas:
limited to 100 s/n.
30"w x 20"h.
$695
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Also by John Buxton
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Essential History
Great historical art surpasses the mere documentation of an event; it conveys the essence of an experience on a human scale. It relates the impact of an incident or era on people through people, whether the work of art is epic in scope or an intensely intimate slice of life. The Greenwich Workshop publishes the most sought-after historical artists today.
Reaching for the Stars by Alan Bean Canvas	Conrad, Gordon and Bean: The Fantasy (detail) by Alan Bean Print	An American Success Story by Alan Bean Canvas
US Frigate Congress on the California Coast by Christopher Blossom Canvas	Rogers' Rangers toward Ticonderoga, 1759 by John Buxton Print	End of Day One, the Great Transatlantic Race, 1866 by Don Demers Canvas