STYLE & MEDIUM Oil on plaster mural, American Regionalist style circa 1936, Art Deco influence. Flat simplified forms, bold poster-like color planes, no photorealism. Figures are monumental and idealized. Visible brushwork texture throughout. Palette knife edges on architectural elements. Reference: Thomas Hart Benton, Olin Herman Travis, WPA mural tradition. PANEL ONE — TOP (BLACKLAND PRAIRIE) Wide horizontal frieze composition. Cool palette: deep cerulean sky with volumetric cumulus clouds painted in cream and gray-blue. Foreground: rich near-black umber Blackland soil rendered as thick horizontal strata. Mid-ground left: a Caddo woman in ochre and crimson robes carrying a woven basket, standing among tall big bluestem grass rendered as bold upward strokes of olive and yellow-green. Center: a vaquero on horseback, simplified blocky forms, wide-brimmed hat, muted blue jacket. Two longhorn cattle rendered as broad tan and sienna color planes with stylized curved horns. Center-right: cotton field in receding perspective rows, each boll a small white impasto dot. Far right: a single massive live oak, canopy painted as overlapping flat ellipses of dark forest green and gold-green, trunk a thick column of raw umber. A small painted sign reads HERITAGE TREE. Background: the Trinity River as a flat silver-blue ribbon winding to the horizon, flanked by blocky cottonwood silhouettes. Far horizon: grain elevator geometry — simple cylinders in cream and tan. NO modern elements. NO Mehr sehen