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Hobbles - #49

Hobbles - #49

Pablo Lozano, Rawhide Braider (Member) from Tandil, Buenos Aires, Argentina

Regular price $4,944.00
Regular price Sale price $4,944.00


Prices shown reflect an additional processing fee.

Ownership of piece transfers to the buyer at time of purchase. Piece will stay on display in the exhibition until October 18, 2026. Shipment will then be arranged with the buyer and buyer is responsible for all shipping fees.

Please note: Buyers shipping or picking up in the state of Oklahoma must pay Oklahoma sales tax. Change of address post-sale may result in additional sales tax fees at buyer's expense. Sales tax exemptions must be presented at time of purchase.

To arrange for shipping, contact:
Lindsey Jones
(405) 264-2268
ljones@thecowboy.org

artwork details

Lozano combined functional design, excellent craftsmanship and his own techniques to fabricate this one-of-a-kind set of rawhide braided hobbles.

Incorporating a 20-strand round braid in the center and a 12-strand round braid border, he laced these elements together on the backside with a rawhide strand to add strength and form the slots, or eyes. For secure closure, Lozano crafted walnut-shaped buttons of his own design, incorporating a sterling silver applique on the top of each button for contrast with the hardware. A sliding button helps keep the hobbles connected.

Larry Lorang fabricated the bow-shaped steel hardware, which is inlaid with sterling silver bars and overlaid with an engraved sterling silver oval bearing a TCA logo crafted from steel.

artist information

Pablo Lozano, Rawhide Braider (Member)
Tandil, Buenos Aires, Argentina

Born in Buenos Aires, Pablo Lozano’s family tradition is tied to Argentina’s cattle heritage. At age 15, Lozano began studying rawhide braiding with his mentor, the late Don Luis Alberto Flores. A career rawhide braider, Lozano believes in the concept of apprenticeship as a means to educate and preserve traditional arts. He has been awarded Best of Show several times at the Sociedad Rural Argentina and is a member of their panel of judges. He frequently participates in braiding seminars and workshops in the United States and was awarded the 2015 Braider of the Year by the Academy of Western Artists.

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