Frontier Town Shorts
Description: Adapted from an early decal. For more than 40 years, Frontier Town, a Wild West theme park, was a destination for families from across the country. Visitors traveled back into living history visiting the hearths and homes of a pioneer village, enjoying a rodeo and finding themselves in the midst of a hold-up by outlaws on horseback. Do you or a friend remember this roadside attraction at Exit 29 on the Northway?
Description: Step back in time with this detailed graphic illustration showcasing historic Fort Wayne, Indiana. The vintage engraving style depicts a frontier settlement, complete with wooden forts, pioneer figures, and surrounding natural landscapes under a radiant sky. This artwork beautifully captures the spirit of early American history and the enduring heritage of this Indiana city. It is a perfect representation for those who appreciate historical charm and classic artistry.
Fort Wayne Indiana: Historic Frontier Town Engraving Shorts
by travel2xplanet
$21 $27
Description: Capture the gritty edge of the frontier with this intense "Feverstone" western town design featuring fierce cowgirls walking through the flames. A striking statement piece for western fans!
Feverstone Western Town Outlaw Cowgirls Burning Saloon Shorts
by SKYVALE STUDIO
$21 $27
Description: Capture the wild spirit the Klondike with this vintage frontier graphic featuring a ghostly prospector holding a pickaxe and gold scale in front an old saloon. Set against rugged mountain peaks and evergreen pines, this Yukon Territory illustration brings historic gold mining folklore and frontier tales to life.
City Dawson Gold Rush Ghosts Yukon Territory Miner Shorts
by travel2xplanet
$21 $27
Description: Montana town skyline set against rugged mountain peaks. The visual features two paddles, a ball, a sheriff star, and a cowboy hat. Weathered, textured elements convey a rugged mountainous atmosphere for those who enjoy recreational court activities within the American West in Bozeman.
Description: A detailed, literal portrait of a cowboy in a black hat, facing forward, holding a revolver aimed directly at the viewer. In the background, a retro sunset illuminates a silhouette of a cowboy standing in a frontier town with buildings. The style is dramatic and graphic with bold lines and shading.
Description: Town Tombstone Is An American Western Film Anniversary Thank You-Tombstone Movie
Town Tombstone Is An American Western Film Anniversary Thank You Shorts
by CatFrames
$21 $27
Description: A vintage-style wanted poster featuring a man in a cowboy hat and sunglasses. He is wearing a jacket and scarf. Behind him is a sepia-toned depiction of a frontier town with buildings and mountains. The text "WANTED" is at the top, followed by "THE CARTER COUNTY CUCKLER REWARD $500" at the bottom.
Wanted The Carter County Cuckler Reward $500 Cowboy Portrait Shorts
by FARMERSTYLESS
$21 $27
Description: A dramatic Wild West illustration featuring five fearless cowgirls striding through the frontier town of Feverstone. Dressed in long dusters, cowboy hats, gun belts, and rugged western attire, the group creates a powerful outlaw posse aesthetic. Detailed saloon, bank, hardware store, and dry goods storefronts reinforce the classic Old West setting, while earthy browns and muted blues give the artwork a vintage engraved character filled with frontier attitude and gunslinger energy.
Description: Pawnee, Indiana is a fictional town located in south central Indiana, 90 miles from Indianapolis and 35 miles past Bloomington. In 1812, Reverend Luther Howell of Terre Haute traveled over 100 miles by pushcart and planted a flag in the ground. That soil, formerly inhabited by the Wamapoke Indian tribe, was to become Pawnee. Rev. Howell was soon dispatched by the tribe, but not before consecrating the town's first church, Pawnee Lutheran, which still stands today, though it was deconsecrated in 1974 and is currently a wholesale linen outlet. Legend has it, Reverend Howell chose "Pawnee" as the name for the town accidentally. As a functional illiterate, he tried to write "Paradise" on the city charter, and his scrawls were misinterpreted.
Description: Charles (CM) Russell, the “cowboy artist”, created more than 2,000 paintings of cowboys, Indians, and landscapes set in the Western United States. He lived and worked among the cowboys and the Blood Indian tribe in his younger years. This image is called “The Tenderfoot” and depicts a cowboy shooting up the feet of a tenderfoot or newcomer to the wild west while the town residents look on.
