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Gary Crouch Oil and Gas Art
NOTE Oil & Gas related companies.
Opportunity
for oil and gas related companies to
be a part of a new upcoming print titled, "Pushing the Edge". The 24" x 30"
print will show
company logos on each side of the central art. This print will circulate,
when
published, throughout Texas and the U.S. as an addition to the current oil & gas
prints.
To view the print (shown without logos) click on the link here:
Pushing the Edge
| NEW FROM GARY CROUCH |
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"AMERICAN INGENUITY"
wonderful
piece
ISSUE PRICE $45 SHIPPING $8.90
Call us for more information 817-624-4242
SEE
MORE GARY CROUCH HERE |
| NEW "Pushing The Edge" |
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The print commemorates the
first "Drill Here Drill Now".
Two inset photographs show both the |
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""Pushing
The Edge"" wonderful piece of Texas Art, please call
our gallery and check for availability.
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| CALL 817-624-4242 TO ORDER |
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| NEW "THE EIGHTEENTH HOLE |
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If there is an oil and gas
event, chances are a golf
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"PLAYING THE 18th HOLE"
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| CALL 817-624-4242 TO ORDER |
| NEW FROM GARY CROUCH |
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Click Image to Enlarge |
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"The Independent Oil Man" |
| CALL 817-624-4242 TO ORDER |
YOU MAY CALL OUR GALLERY TO ORDER AT 817-624-4242
YOU MAY CALL OUR GALLERY TO ORDER AT 817-624-4242
| TWO NEW GARY CROUCH PRINTS | |
![]() REPRINTED AND NOW AVAILABLE |
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"Twentyfour-Seven" 24" x 30" Ret. $45. Circa 1918 on the Texas/Oklahoma border at dawn |
"Texas Fields" (circa 1900) 24" x 30" Retail $45. |
YOU MAY CALL OUR GALLERY TO ORDER AT 817-624-4242
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NOW AVAILABLE |
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HISTORY MAKERS OF TEXAS |
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YOU MAY CALL OUR GALLERY TO ORDER AT 817-624-4242
| SOLD OUT |
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"Legacy & Legends" The advent of the pipeline and the introduction of the railway tank car in 1865 enabled the oil industry to economically distribute crude oil from wilderness fields to centers of refining and commerce. The first successful long distance pipeline (about five miles) was the Van Syckel two-inch line laid during 1865 in difficult terrain from the Pithole field westward to a Railroad terminal at Miller Farm on the west bank of Oil Creek, Pennsylvania. Using three Reed and Cogswell steam pumps this line began to pump oil on October 10, 1865, at the rate of approximately 2000 barrels per day. In 1865 the railroads saw the first tank car. It consisted of two 40 barrel wooden tanks mounted over the trucks on a flat bed. In 1865 the 42 gallon barrel became the unit of bulk measurement instead of a wooden container.
30 X 40 Canvas print is available with YOUR company logo on it for
$975!!
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YOU MAY CALL OUR GALLERY TO ORDER AT 817-624-4242
YOU MAY CALL OUR GALLERY TO ORDER AT 817-624-4242
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All Photography copyright BJ Lacasse, 2007.