The president of the Traditional Cowboy Arts Association previews one of the most significant Western art events, kicking off October 4 – 6, 2018 at the National Cowboy & Western Heritage Museum in Oklahoma City.
Wilson grew up in far West Texas, where his family was involved in the ranching industry. During Wilson’s high school years, the family ranched 150,000 acres with about 1,000 mother cows. It was here that he developed an appreciation for horsemanship and the skills of a cowboy.
Wilson’s work is truly second to none, the amount of detail and personality put to each piece is what makes is more than just bits & spurs and transforms it into a work of art.
Ryan Motes 5-time WNFR qualifier
Out of all the artist that I have in my collection Wilson Capron is second to none. There’s no other human that I’ve ever seen they can do the craftsmanship and engraving like he can. His stuff it’s like owning something out of the Smithsonian.
Thomas Braman
Wilson did such a special job for us on all our silver. We are so fortunate to own some of his work. Or should I say art.
Bob Avila~AQHA World Renowned Horse Trainer
Wilson has somehow managed to blend an obvious respect for the history and traditions of his craft with a superb eye for lines and innovation, all the while bringing bit and spur making to a level seldom if ever attained by anyone.
David Brown~Red River Crossing Gainesville,Texas
The Spur Maker
Cowboy Renaissance Book
Discover how 20 years ago how the TCAA was formed and the history behind the organization’s development and mission to Elevate The Legacy of The Traditional Cowboy Arts.
