Featured in this lot is this collection of cowboy prints from artist Margie Jackson (born 1934 and passed in 2021). There are four total prints in this collection with one colored lithograph. The first two are prints of a female cowgirl looking back while sitting on a saddle; one shows a handwritten signature in the bottom left-hand corner of the print. The next two are prints of a "Wooly" buckaroo posing with his hands on his hips; both show the artist's signature in the bottom right-hand corner. The last is a lithograph, colored in, of a range cowboy kneeling in front of his horse with a yellow slicker; it is called "Partners" and has the artist’s signature and date of 1997 in the bottom left-hand corner. Margie Jackson (1934-2021) was a painter for years before she became a sculptor. Her experience casting her creations in bronze began around 1976. Jackson lived on a farm in Yelm, Washington, but she grew up in Texas and Oklahoma. Because the range was open and cattle left on their own, they would be prey to packs of wolves and coyotes. Horses were still respected as a means of transportation and the area was plentiful with Native Americans still richly steeped in their own culture, lending to the inspiration of her work. Among her numerous awards are Best of Show-Sculpture at the Celebration of Western Art Show in Olympia, Washington and First and Second places at the 1986 and 1987 Arizona Annual Art Shows. She was commissioned to create a bronze and limited-edition print celebrating the Washington State Centennial. The city of Yelm purchased one of these pieces for installation in the City Hall. The condition of this collection is good and well preserved, with no obvious signs of damage. The measurements of these prints range from 11" x 8 1/2" to 22 1/2" x 16 3/4" and the visible art measures 16" x 10 1/4". Provenance: This is from the personal Artist Margie Jackson.