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2. Gladys the Swiss Dairy Cow - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gladys_the_Swiss_Dairy_Cow

   Gladys as a skeleton. In 2002, the first seasonal artwork using the sculpture was titled "Gladys as a Skeleton", [1] and was created for Halloween.A significant amount of public attention was generated by this artwork, and this attention was the genesis of the ongoing project to create holiday-themed art.

3. Charles Marion Russell - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Charles_Marion_Russell

   Russell was working on the O-H Ranch in the Judith Basin at the time. The ranch foreman received a letter from the owner, asking how the cattle herd had weathered the winter. In reply, the foreman sent a postcard-sized watercolor that Russell had painted of a gaunt steer being watched by wolves under a gray winter sky.

4. AOL.com - News, Sports, Weather, Entertainment, Local & Lifestyle

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   AOL latest headlines, entertainment, sports, articles for business, health and world news.

5. Hood ornament - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hood_ornament

   Hood ornaments were viewed as "objets d'art" according to Richard Teague, who served as styling vice president at American Motors Corporation (AMC). [8] A sculptor described some hood ornaments as “certainly some kind of sex symbol—a symbol of virility." [8] There were Art Deco stylized women’s forms serving as hood ornaments. [9]

6. Butter sculptures at the Iowa State Fair - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Butter_sculptures_at_the...

   John K. Daniels' butter cow at the 1911 Iowa State Fair. The butter cow has been an Iowa State Fair staple since 1911, when J.K. Daniels created the first cow. [1] The popular exhibition, which consists of hundreds of pound of local butter applied to a wood and metal wireframe, is showcased in the coolers of the fairground's Agricultural Building.

7. Tartan - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tartan

   [190] [aa] Fynes Moryson wrote in 1598 (published 1617) of common Highland women wearing "plodan", "a course stuffe, of two or three colours in Checker worke". [193] Highland man and woman in tartan, c. 1603–1616, by Hieronymus Tielsch. The crude attempt to represent tartan shows a blue and green pattern with red over-check, but did not blend ...