Content & Subject

Fall on the Farm by P. Buckley Moss is a signed and numbered limited edition giclée that celebrates the golden glow of autumn and the enduring beauty of America’s barns. The composition features a tall barn with a red roof and adjoining structures, standing proudly in the midst of rolling farmland. The entire scene is bathed in warm yellows, oranges, and golds, echoing the richness of the fall harvest season.

This piece belongs to both the Moss Fall Collection and the Barn Collection, making it a wonderful crossover work for collectors who appreciate the harmony of architecture, season, and landscape.

Style & Technique

Moss uses bold brushstrokes and a rich, textured palette to capture the vibrancy of autumn light. The barn’s strong red roof contrasts strikingly with the swirling golden fields around it, emphasizing both strength and warmth. The giclée process preserves every detail of Moss’s original painting, from the layered textures of the background to the architectural details of the barn itself. Each piece is signed and numbered by P. Buckley Moss, guaranteeing authenticity.

Mood & Inspiration

The mood of Fall on the Farm is warm, rustic, and nostalgic. Moss often drew inspiration from the barns of the Shenandoah Valley and the American countryside, which she saw as symbols of heritage, family, and community. Here, she pairs the solid lines of the barn with the fluid beauty of autumn color to create a scene filled with both energy and peace.

Placement & Gift Ideas

This giclée makes a striking centerpiece for a living room, dining area, or country home, where its vibrant fall tones will radiate warmth. It is also a thoughtful gift for barn enthusiasts, collectors of Moss’s seasonal works, or anyone who cherishes the nostalgia of autumn on the farm.

Includes a Certificate of Authenticity. (see FAQs)

🍂 Fun Fact: Barns were traditionally painted red because early farmers used a mixture of skimmed milk, lime, and rust to create protective paint. The rust acted as a preservative, giving barns their now-iconic red color that Moss captures so vividly here.