Alexis Frazier Originals

El Paso

El Paso was painted as a larger scale sequel to my original painting, Texas Red, carrying the same outlaw spirit into a new larger chapter. I wanted this piece to feel like the next scene in the story; a lone cowboy moving through the West with a presence that feels both mysterious and untamed.

At 36 x 48 inches, the larger scale allowed me to push the intensity even further. The deep teal and electric red create a dramatic contrast, while the exposed flashes of red and heavy, textured brushwork give the cowboy and his horse a sense of movement and raw energy. El Paso is my modern interpretation of the legends of the Old West.

Original Details

Duck Season

Duck Season is a piece honoring a tradition that has been passed down through generations. The early mornings, cold air, quiet fields, and anticipation that come with duck hunting. More than the hunt itself, I wanted this painting to capture the relationship between a hunter and the dog working faithfully at his side.

There is a special kind of companionship built during those long mornings outdoors: trust, instinct, patience, and a shared understanding that doesn’t need words. The dog isn’t simply along for the hunt; he is a partner and part of the tradition. Duck Season is my tribute to that bond and to the memories made season after season in the field; the kind that become stories told for years and traditions eventually passed on to the next generation.

Original Details

Cowboys and Indians

Cowboys and Indians is a 30 x 40 acrylic on canvas inspired by the imagery of an old playing card, reimagined through my modern Western style. One side represents the cowboy, while the mirrored side represents the Native American. Two figures deeply woven into the history, mythology, and visual identity of the American West.

I wanted the playing card composition to make the two feel connected, almost like opposing sides of the same story. Neither image exists without the other, and together they reflect the complicated, intertwined history that shaped the West.

Original Details

Redline Rodeo

This painting is a meeting point between two sides of my work. I wanted to keep the bold, bright, energetic colors that have become such an important part of my style, while bringing a more realistic approach to the subject itself. The cowboy and bucking horse are painted with more detail and realism, while the vibrant turquoise and red background gives the piece a sense of movement, energy, and something unexpected.

I love the idea of taking traditional Western imagery; something that has been painted for generations, and finding a way to make it feel new. This piece allowed me to hold onto the strength and authenticity of the West while pushing color and technique in a more modern direction. It feels like a bridge between where my work began and where it continues to grow.

Original Details

In Another Life

To me, this painting is what I imagine cowboys get up to in a second life; still full of that same untamed energy, restless spirit, and absolute refusal to do anything the ordinary way. Only now, the rules don’t really apply.

I wanted this piece to feel wild, almost dreamlike, and a little impossible. The cowboy and elk are caught in a moment of pure chaos and freedom, surrounded by bold color and movement. It represents that part of the cowboy spirit I love most. The idea that adventure never really ends. Even in another life, they’re still out there somewhere raising hell, chasing the next wild ride, and holding on for dear life.

Original Details

Guardian of the Prairie

Guardians of the Prairiewas created as a tribute to the history and spirit of Oklahoma. The painting brings together two powerful figures deeply woven into the story of my home. I wanted the two figures to feel almost like spirits emerging from the past, layered together as a reminder of the strength, resilience, and history that still live within the Oklahoma landscape today. Painted in my signature bold red and turquoise palette, the piece takes imagery rooted in the past and brings it forward through a modern lens.
To me,Guardians of the Prairieis about remembering what came before us and honoring the enduring connection between people, wildlife, and the land they shared.

Original Details

Wanted Dead or Alive

Wanted Dead or Aliveis my take on the kind of cowboy I grew up fascinated by; the rough, weathered characters of old Westerns who always seemed to carry a whole story in their face. I wanted him to feel less like a portrait of one particular person and more like a character pulled from an old outlaw legend: hardened by the West, a little dangerous, and an untold backstory. I painted this piece in my signature red and teal palette, using the bright red almost like an emotion rather than a realistic color. Against the turquoise, the cowboy and curling smoke feel intense and alive. It’s that contrast I love most in my work; taking imagery that feels deeply rooted in the past and giving it an energy that feels entirely new.

Original Details

The Unbroken

Unbroken is a 30 x 40 acrylic on canvas featuring two wild horses locked together in a moment of raw energy and movement. Painted in my signature bold red and turquoise palette, the piece is meant to capture the untamed strength, freedom, and spirit of the American West.
This painting was deeply inspired by growing up watching Spirit: Stallion of the Cimarron, a movie that shaped so much of my early love for horses and Western imagery.


The Unbroken is a little piece of that childhood nostalgia brought into the style of artwork I create today: a celebration of freedom, resilience, and the wildness that refuses to be contained.

Original Details

Marlboro Man

This 30 x 40 acrylic on canvas captures the grit and energy of the American West through a bold, modern lens. A cowboy sits horseback against a vibrant turquoise field, rendered in deep black and fiery red that gives the figure a dramatic, almost nostalgic quality. The heavily textured background allows flashes of red to break through the turquoise, creating movement and depth throughout the piece.

The oversized Marlboro text adds a vintage Western feel, while the unexpected color palette brings the imagery firmly into the present. It’s a meeting of old and new; a tribute to the enduring spirit of the cowboy, reimagined through bold color, texture, and contemporary technique.

Original Details

Wildfire

Wildfire is a close-up study of the raw beauty and quiet strength of the horse. I wanted this piece to feel simple but powerful, capturing the intensity in its expression and the strength held beneath every line and brushstroke.Painted in fiery red against my signature turquoise, the horse feels almost as though it is burning through the canvas. 

Original Details
A framed art print featuring a vibrant turquoise background with a red cowboy riding a bucking horse, styled on a white wall above a modern media console with a turntable and decorative vases.

Dont Fence Me In

Don’t Fence Me In is a 36 x 48 original acrylic painting on canvas that transforms a simple vintage matchbox into a tribute to the Western spirit. Featuring a classic bronc rider on the cover, the piece blends nostalgic Americana with my signature bold color palette and layered textures, giving an everyday object new life through contemporary contrast.

This painting is especially personal to me because it reminds me of my grandpa and the shelves filled with little Western antiques he loved to collect. Those worn treasures matchbooks, tins, and old keepsakes sparked my imagination as a child and helped shape my love for the stories, history, and rugged beauty of the American West. This piece is both a celebration of that nostalgia and a reminder that the smallest objects often carry the biggest memories.

Original Details

The Red Royal

This 30 x 40 acrylic on canvas captures an elk standing quietly within a dense forest, surrounded by towering trees and layers of bold, unexpected color. To me, the elk represents strength in stillness; the quiet confidence of something completely at home in the wild. The vivid turquoise and red transform the traditional woodland scene into something almost dreamlike, reflecting the way nature can feel both peaceful and powerful at the same time. I wanted this piece to capture that fleeting moment of encountering something wild: still, watchful, and gone almost as quickly as it appeared.

Original Details

Twin Spirits

Twin Spirits is a Western folk inspired painting featuring two white horses emerging from a dreamlike landscape. I have always been drawn to the storytelling and symbolism found in traditional Western folk art, and with this piece, I wanted to create something that feels almost like a memory or a legend passed down over time.

I imagined Twin Spirits as a hazy dream a cowboy might have beneath the desert stars: two pale horses appearing through the dust and heat, familiar yet otherworldly, as if they belong somewhere between the real West and the stories we tell about it. The piece is meant to capture that quiet, mystical side of the West, where solitude, folklore, and imagination begin to blur together.

Original Details

Running Red

Running Reddepicts a powerful group of longhorns layered together in motion. For this piece, I wanted to introduce more color into my traditional palette, bringing in vibrant turquoise and blue alongside the bold red and black. I love how the unexpected colors give the painting a fresh, modern energy while still holding onto the strength and grit of the West.

Original Details

The Marshal (SOLD)

The Marshall is inspired by some of my earliest memories of the West; growing up watching old Western movies with my grandpa and becoming fascinated by the grit, danger, and roughness of the Wild West. I’ve always loved how those films made the frontier feel larger than life, filled with fearless characters and stories of lawmen, outlaws, and survival.

In this piece, I wanted to capture that nostalgia while bringing it into my own modern style. The rugged figure of the marshal is set against my bold red and turquoise palette, blending the raw spirit of an old Western with the bright color, texture, and energy that have become such an important part of my work.

Original Details

Lucky (SOLD)

Lucky explores the darker, often romanticized reality of the Old West. A fallen cowboy lies lifeless across the back of his horse, a haunting reminder of the danger, violence, and uncertainty that came with life on the frontier. Yet at the center of the painting is also a story of companionship. A cowboy’s horse was more than transportation it was his partner, his livelihood, and often his most loyal companion.

The horse carrying its rider even after death gives the piece a sense of devotion and sorrow, reflecting a bond that remained through the very end. Against the vivid turquoise and red, the somber subject creates a striking contrast between the legend of the West and the harsh reality behind it. The title Lucky carries a touch of irony, questioning just how much luck it took to survive the unforgiving frontier.

Original Details

Million Dollar Cowboy ( sold )

This 30 x 40 acrylic on canvas captures the iconic Million Dollar Cowboy Bar through the nostalgic lens of a vintage matchbox. Featuring the bar’s unmistakable Western signage framed by a bold mountain scene, the piece blends classic Americana with my signature use of vivid color and high contrast. The weathered matchbox design gives the painting the feeling of a treasured souvenir from another era; a celebration of Western history, roadside nostalgia, and the places that have become icons of cowboy culture.

Original Details

Nine Riders ( soLD )

"The Nine Riders"celebrates the grit, movement, and timeless traditions of the American West through a bold contemporary lens. Featuring iconic rodeo and western scenes, this original 36x36 acrylic painting layers vivid color, striking contrast, and textured brushwork to transform familiar Western moments into a modern visual story that honors the enduring spirit of the cowboy.

Original Details

I Bet I Could Ride That ( Sold )

"I Bet I Could Ride That" is a 30” × 40” original acrylic painting inspired by one simple thought: cowboys are absolutely fearless… or maybe just a little crazy. I love that they’ll look at a 2,000-pound bison and think, “Yeah, I bet I could ride that.” It’s that bold, no fear, send-it attitude that has always made cowboys so legendary.

Created with layered acrylic textures and my signature high-contrast palette, this piece celebrates the grit, humor, and wild spirit of the cowboy the kind of person who’s always up for the next adventure, no matter how ridiculous it might sound. Some people see danger… cowboys see a good story.

Original Details

TEXAS RED ( sOLD )

Texas Red is a bold portrayal of an outlaw cowboy on horseback, inspired by the legendary storytelling of Marty Robbins’ song Big Iron. The painting captures the danger, confidence, and mystery of the Old West; a lone outlaw whose reputation seems to arrive before he does.

Vibrant red pushes through layers of turquoise and deep teal, giving the piece a charged, almost cinematic energy. Heavy contrast and expressive texture bring the cowboy and his horse forward from the canvas, blending the nostalgia of classic Western folklore with a modern, electric color palette.

Original Details

Ride Like The Wind Cowgirl

This 24 x 24 acrylic on canvas captures the untamed energy of a cowgirl and her horse in full stride. Bold, expressive brushwork creates a sense of speed and movement, while the vibrant turquoise and fiery red palette gives the piece a modern edge. Inspired by the fearless spirit of the West, this painting celebrates freedom, motion, and the kind of wild confidence that comes from being a cowgirl.

Original Details

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