Nancy Boren
Nancy Boren’s first painting, a watercolor, was done at age 12 while sitting next to her artist father, James Boren, as he painted at the Grand Canyon. Since then she has branched out to original print making and oil painting, depicting a variety of landscape and marine subjects, and is often captivated by scenes in which the figure fills the canvas.
 "Riding The Prairie Wind"20" x 16" Oil $3,000 |  Clover Fields Forever12x12 Oil $1,200 |
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 Wind and Water, Horses and Cowgirls30x34 Oil $6,000 |  Harmony32x30 Oil $6,000 |
 New Englad Front Porch8x6 Oil $500 |  Evening on the Shore6x8 Oil on Canvas on Board, $400 |
 Tucumcari CowgirlOil 24x18 $3000.00 |  Sugar Sprinkled Giddy Up & GoOil 24x20 $2,500.00 |
 Pueblo DoorLinocut with Watercolor (8/10) 7 x 5 7/8 $600.00 |  La MariposaColograph with Watercolor (3/10) 9x9 $600.00 |
 At TaosLinocut with Watercolor (2/20) 5 1/4 x 7 1/2 $600.00 |  Cowgirl CasualOil 40x28 $6000.00 |
 Acoma PortalLinocut with Watercolor (4/20) 6x6 $600.00 |
Nancy received a Bachelor of Fine Arts from Abilene Christian University and cites the influence of notable traditional painters such as Sargent, Sorolla and Fechin. Boren's painting, "Aloft in the Western Sky," is part of the permanent collection of the Booth Museum of Western Art in Cartersville, GA. She has also exhibited at the National Cowgirl Museum and Hall of Fame, the Gilcrease Museum, The National Cowboy and Western Heritage Center in Oklahoma City, and the Catharine Lorillard Wolfe Show at the National Arts Club, NY. Her paintings were used in the feature film 9 Months and the ABC TV show The Benefactor. She was one of five finalists in the state of Texas for the design of the Texas Quarter in 2004.