GUNNAR NORDSTROM GALLERY
GUNNAR NORDSTROM GALLERY home gallery info artists exhibitions gallery news glossary GUNNAR NORDSTROM GALLERY
space
Thom Ross
Artist: Thom Ross, Title: Perfect Weather for the Job - click for larger image
Perfect Weather for the Job
62 x 37 Inches  Acrylic on Canvas   Sold
artist page
previous   next
back to Thom Ross: Artists Represented - No Exhibit Scheduled
back to Thom Ross: Consigned Artwork

Return to Thom Ross's Best of the West exhibition page
Return to Thom Ross's Art + Wine: A fundraiser for the KPC exhibition page
Return to Thom Ross's Thomassi-Rossi and Wattier-Nykreim exhibition page
Return to Thom Ross's Thom Ross exhibition page
Return to Thom Ross's I Wanna be a Cowboy exhibition page
Return to Thom Ross's Thom Ross at the Little Bighorn exhibition page
Return to Thom Ross's "Cowboys and Indians" exhibition page
Return to Thom Ross's Group Exhibit exhibition page
Return to Thom Ross's 21st Anniversary Exhibit exhibition page
Return to Thom Ross's Tie my Fly exhibition page
Return to Thom Ross's Thom Ross - New Paintings exhibition page
Return to Thom Ross's A Review of Past Works - See What You've Missed exhibition page
Return to Thom Ross's A Review of Past Works - See what you've missed exhibition page
Return to Thom Ross's 20th Anniversary Group Show exhibition page
Return to Thom Ross's August Group Exhibit exhibition page
Return to Thom Ross's Annual Holiday Group Exhibit exhibition page
Return to Thom Ross's Thom Ross - New Paintings exhibition page
Return to Thom Ross's Summer Sizzle exhibition page
Return to Thom Ross's Indians on the Beach exhibition page
Return to Thom Ross's Holiday Exhibit and Grand Re-Opening exhibition page
Return to Thom Ross's Group Exhibit exhibition page
Return to Thom Ross's Thom Ross exhibition page
Return to Thom Ross's Group Exhibit exhibition page
Return to Thom Ross's Holiday Group Exhibit exhibition page
Return to Thom Ross's Group Exhibit - February exhibition page
Return to Thom Ross's Thom Ross exhibition page
Return to Thom Ross's Group Exhibit - June exhibition page
Return to Thom Ross's Group Exhibit - August exhibition page
Return to Thom Ross's Group Exhibit - September exhibition page
Return to Thom Ross's Group Exhibit - October exhibition page
Return to Thom Ross's Group Exhibit - November exhibition page
Return to Thom Ross's Group Exhibit - January exhibition page
Return to Thom Ross's Group Exhibit exhibition page
Return to Thom Ross's Extended Group Exhibit exhibition page
Return to Thom Ross's Group Exhibit exhibition page
Return to Thom Ross's Group Exhibit - August exhibition page
Return to Thom Ross's Group Exhibit - September exhibition page
Return to Thom Ross's Group Exhibit - October exhibition page
Return to Thom Ross's Group Exhibit - November exhibition page
Return to Thom Ross's Group Exhibit - January exhibition page
Return to Thom Ross's Group Exhibit exhibition page
Return to Thom Ross's Group Exhibit - April exhibition page
Return to Thom Ross's Holiday Group Exhibit exhibition page
Return to Thom Ross's Group Exhibit - March exhibition page
Return to Thom Ross's Group Exhibit - June exhibition page
Return to Thom Ross's Group Exhibit - August exhibition page
Return to Thom Ross's Group Exhibit - September exhibition page
Return to Thom Ross's Holiday Group Exhibit exhibition page
Return to Thom Ross's Group Exhibit - January exhibition page
Return to Thom Ross's Western Exposure exhibition page
Return to Thom Ross's Group Exhibit - August exhibition page
Return to Thom Ross's Group Exhibit - September exhibition page
Return to Thom Ross's Group Exhibit - November exhibition page
Return to Thom Ross's February Group Exhibit exhibition page
Return to Thom Ross's Group Exhibit - February exhibition page
Return to Thom Ross's Revisited exhibition page
Return to Thom Ross's Group Exhibit - May exhibition page
Return to Thom Ross's Group Exhibit - July exhibition page
Return to Thom Ross's Group Exhibit - October exhibition page
Return to Thom Ross's Group Exhibit - November exhibition page
Return to Thom Ross's Group Exhibit - February exhibition page
Return to Thom Ross's Group Exhibit - March exhibition page
Return to Thom Ross's "Western Exposure" exhibition page
Return to Thom Ross's Group Exhibit - October exhibition page
Return to Thom Ross's March exhibition page
Return to Thom Ross's April Group Exhibit exhibition page
Return to Thom Ross's Group Exhibit exhibition page
Return to Thom Ross's Go Figure exhibition page
Return to Thom Ross's Reflections exhibition page
Return to Thom Ross's My Last Coversation with Albert Ball exhibition page
Return to Thom Ross's Group Exhibit exhibition page
Return to Thom Ross's New Works exhibition page
Return to Thom Ross's May Group Exhibit exhibition page
Return to Thom Ross's June Group Exhibit exhibition page
Return to Thom Ross's Draw Cowboy! exhibition page
Return to Thom Ross's Thom Ross exhibition page
Return to Thom Ross's Group Exhibit exhibition page
Return to Thom Ross's Never too late! exhibition page
Return to Thom Ross's Moby-Dick exhibition page
Return to Thom Ross's Gallery II exhibition page
Return to Thom Ross's Street Closed - Interuptions exhibition page
Contact us to inquire about this work.
"Perfect weather for the job. " My second version showing Mallory and Irvine on their way up Everest (June 8, 1924.) In 1933, 9 years after the two men disappeared, another expedition found an ice axe which, it was determined later, belonged to Sandy Irvine. Why it was lying there on the rocks is unknown. It is possible that Irivne, being less talented a climber then Mallory, may have left it there, intending to pick it up on their way back down. OR it might have fallen there and thus mark the site of the fatal accident. In 1975 a Chinese climber found a dead man on Everest and could tell that he was a climber from the earlier days. When he touched the dead man's clothing it turned to dust. He buried the man there on the spot and 4 years later he told his story to a Japanese climber. Though neither man could understand the other, the point was made that there was a "dead English. 8,000 meters". Sadly, the Chinese climber who had found the "dead English" was swept away to HIS death the next day. When Conrad found Mallory in 1999 it became obvious that this other climber, the "dead English" had to be Irvine. The problem is WHERE was this "dead English" found? The search continues.
space