Poets on the range - additional photograhs
This wide-open plain is just a fraction of the more than 100,000 acres that the McCalls lease from the Bureau of Land Management.
Photo By David Robert
With the countryside covered in ice, it’s not always the best idea to take the horses out to roundup cattle. Trucks works better.
Photo By David Robert
A friend of Dave McCall did the fancy leather tooling found on some of his saddles.
Photo By David Robert
Dave McCall’s uncle used to recite cowboy poetry. Dave always thought it was a man thing until he moved to Elko.
Photo By David Robert
Rusty McCall lights candles in one of the horseshoe candleholders his dad, Dave, made.
Photo By David Robert
Dee, Dave and Rusty McCall agree that there are a lot of things in the high Nevada desert that can inspire a person to write poetry.
Photo By David Robert
Parts of the McCall house and most of the long cabins on the property were built before 1900.
Photo By David Robert
The 2004 National Cowboy Poetry Gathering—rife with poetry, music, workshops, art exhibits and panels—brings back poets of old and compares the life of the cowboy of the American West to the herdsmen of Mongolia.
Published on 01.29.04
The McCalls are a family of cowboys and cowgirls and something you might not expect: poets.
Published on 01.29.04
Dennis Hof, who put the ’ho in HBO, says he wants to sanitize prostitution’s dark alley image.
Published on 01.22.04
Latino inmates operate an extensive hidden illicit economy in Nevada’s prison system, and they’re looking for new recruits.
Published on 01.15.04
Bob Grimm’s offers his annual awards to artists who will never pick up their statuettes or give horrible acceptance speeches. What would a Grimmy look like anyway?
Published on 01.08.04