Paige Money
Nature’s Beauty
Underwritten by Eric & Kelly Barlow
About the Artist
Paige Money is a Wyoming artist whose work centers around color, storytelling, and bold visual design. She graduated from the University of Wyoming with a Bachelor of Fine Arts degree with an emphasis in painting.
Working primarily in acrylic, watercolor, and graphite, Paige’s artistic style spans portraiture, landscapes, and still life while maintaining a strong focus on vibrant color and composition. Her work has been featured in numerous local and national exhibits and has received recognition through multiple juried shows and public art projects.
Paige is especially well known throughout Wyoming for her participation in large-scale public art installations. Her previous projects include two fiberglass boots for These Boots Were Made for Talking through the Cheyenne Depot Museum, two doe pronghorns and three sibling fawns for Rawlins’ Pronghorn Pride project, and a fiberglass Basque sheepwagon and sheepwagon stove created for the NABO festivals in Buffalo, Wyoming.
Most recently, she participated in the traveling Wyoming Sketchbook exhibition displayed at the Cheyenne Creativity Center.resence, allowing her skills and techniques to evolve across many forms of creative expression.
About the Pronghorn
Nature’s Beauty captures both the spirit of the Wyoming landscape and the movement of the pronghorn across the prairie in Paige’s signature bold and graphic style.
One side of the sculpture features a vibrant Wyoming sunrise while the opposite side transitions into sunset, with pronghorn traveling across the landscape between the two scenes. The design draws inspiration from the geometric repetition and symbolic patterns often found in Native American art and design traditions.
Bright colors, crisp shapes, and layered patterns make the piece visually striking both from a distance and up close. The legs and base feature repeating geometric motifs while the body combines prairie wildflowers, rolling hills, open skies, and migrating pronghorn into one sweeping Wyoming landscape.
It is joyful, energetic, and unmistakably Wyoming — a celebration of movement, color, and the beauty of the open prairie.
Parade of Pronghorns
This pronghorn is part of the Rockpile Museum Association’s Parade of Pronghorns public art project and auction.