Cutthroat Pins and Buttons

Cutthroat Akudama

Get this new print for a limited time!

Express your business acumen with this design!

Cutthroat Akudama

Canis is thirsty for new blood!

Cutthroat Peak

The Yellowstone Cutthroat print is taken from my original watercolor-gouache painting. The Yellowstone cutthroat trout is a freshwater fish in the salmon family. Native only to a few U.S. states, their original range was upstream of Shoshone Falls on the Snake River and tributaries in Wyoming, and in Yellowstone Lake and in the Yellowstone River. Yellowstone Lake and the Yellowstone River together contain the largest inland population of cutthroat trout in the world.

Grillby mad

My design, my art!!!!

Cutthroat Akudama

It is a member of the salmonoid family and is native to to cold-water tributaries of the Pacific Ocean, Rocky Mountains, and Great Basin in North America.

The first goon

your words haunt my dreams.

Bright watercolor painting of a Suave Pirate

your words haunt my dreams.

I love to see cutthroat trout jump! I wanted to capture a cutthroat trout splashing in water right in front of the mountains. What a sight!

He’s goon #2

Obey the power of the beard

Whipped up a cutthroat

My design, my art!!!!

Simple white letters on black background: "I just hope both teams have fun". When you like sports but they're not everything. Who cares about the score if everyone's having a good time?!

Colorado Rocky Mountains Sunshine Streams Blue Spruce and Columbine, Bighorn Sheep Lark Bunting, Stegosaurs, Western Tiger Salamander, and Greenback Cutthroat Trout. Colorado is the best state in my book.

Greenback Cutthroat Trout Head Painting, illustrated by artist Michael F. Higgins an avid fisherman who enjoys casting flies in mountain streams when he's not making art.

Yellowstone national park trout fishing Wyoming rainbow brown cutthroat

Yellowstone national park trout fishing Wyoming rainbow brown cutthroat

Yellowstone national park trout fishing Wyoming rainbow brown cutthroat

fly with me.

When gold was discovered in the East Kootenays of British Columbia in 1863, prospectors from all over the West surged northward. Edwin Bonner established a ferry in 1864 where the trail crossed the broad Kootenai River. Edwin sold his ferry business in 1875, but the location retained his name, later becoming The Village of Bonners Ferry when it was formally established in 1893. The rich Kootenai River Valley became known as the “Nile of the North,” as the Bonners Ferry Lumber Company grew to be one of the world’s largest lumber mills and the town began growing at a steady pace, and today, much of Main Street dates from this period of development.

fly with me.

Sail the 7 Seas: A Pirates Life for me!

Akudama

taste of your own medecine.

half crying in a spring dream.

leave it all behind.