Large round bales of hay depict the rural life of east Texas in this oil painting.
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About Round Hay Bales Painting
Title: Life in Texas — Round Hay Bales
Size: 16″ w x 20″ h
Support: Gallery Wrap Stretched Canvas
Shape: Vertical (portrait)
Description: A landscape painting of large round hay bales depicting life in east Texas. The hay is sitting in a newly harvested field. A row of green trees can be seen in the background, with a blue sky above. This painting conveys a strong sense of country living.
This wall art will not need a frame as the painting extends around the edges of the canvas. Hand-painted and signed by fine artist Teresa Bernard.
This painting comes with an official Certificate of Authenticity. More information here.
Artist Comments
This oil painting is part of a series of paintings about what life is like in the great state of Texas. Round hay bales are one of the most iconic images of rural America. These farm-fresh bales represent the hard work and dedication required to provide for our country.
Cattle ranchers abound here in east Texas, and since cattle and other farm animals need food, we also have a lot of hay farmers. Everywhere you go, if you don’t see cattle or horses grazing in a large pasture, you’ll most likely see hay growing there, or you’ll see hay that has been harvested and baled.
Hay farmers harvest their hay using equipment called balers. Balers can bale (package) hay in various ways — small rectangle bales, large square or rectangular bales, or large round bales. The large round bales can weigh anywhere from 800 to over 1,500 pounds! When they are that heavy, they have to be moved around with hay forks attached to tractors.
Many cattlemen prefer the round bales instead of small rectangle bales as they are less labor-intensive to store and transfer and easier to feed to their cattle. They place these large round bales inside hay rings so their cattle and horses can graze on them for days. However, small farms and ranches may still use the smaller rectangle hay bales since they have fewer heads of cattle to feed.
Have a question?
If you have a question about this painting, please contact us, and we’ll be happy to answer any of your questions.
Other Texas Paintings of Interest
(2012)
24″ w x 18″ h
(2015)
20″ w x 16″ h
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