Featured in this lot are two framed, limited edition prints of pencil drawings done by renowned Montana artist Don Greytak circa 1970-90s. Don was born and raised in Havre, Montana as a farm boy making his living as a rancher, a pilot, a designer-builder of horse and stock trailers and a metal sculptor. Since 1978, Greytak, the self-taught artist, has worked as a full-time pencil/graphite illustrator, taking his inspiration from the richness and beauty of Montana. His subject matter included farming, ranching, airplanes, trains, rodeo and family scenes. The first print in this lot shows a man and his wife on a horse drawn wagon moving away from what appears to be a large storm or tornado forming in the background. The woman is looking over her shoulder and looks worried, the man is slightly looking but seems to remain calm and ready. Their wagon is pulled by two large horses over the flat plains. The print shows immense detail and is signed by the artist in pencil in the bottom middle reading, "Dom Greytak 18/250". The print shows the original signature on the bottom right on a rock reading, "Don Greytak". The second print in this collection shows a man crashing his car through a fence with his wife in the passenger seat. They both of looks of shock on their faces as they bust through the barbed wire fence. In the background is a farm house and windmill. The bottom left of the print shows the artist's signature in pencil reading, "Don Greytak 16/250". The original signature of the print is in the bottom middle, slightly to the right reading, "Don Greytak". Both pieces are set in identical wood frames and matted twice with light blue and navy blue matting paper. Both pieces show good condition overall with little to no wear present. No signs of damage is noted. The visible art measures 10 3/4" L x 13 3/4" W, while the entire piece measures 16 3/8" L x 18 7/8" W x 1 3/16" D.