Remington signed reverse glass painting of Cowboy & Indian, in light wood 2" shadow box. 21" h., 17" w. designed in Lucid Lines frame shop in Boulder Ca. reverse indicates in  More »

Remington signed reverse glass painting of Cowboy & Indian, in light wood 2" shadow box. 21" h., 17" w. designed in Lucid Lines frame shop in Boulder Ca. reverse indicates in etching, dated 1974, and copyrighted. Remington's copy of etching on glass, from very well known prolific artist, with special interest in cowboys and Indians, (1861-1909) from New York City. the art is in excellent aged condition.   « Less

Bar Scene Flamingo Dancer, Western Style Lithograph, pencil Signed, Numbered 130/450, by California Artist Neil Boyle. Limited Edition, Listed Artist "1931-2006", Title :  More »

Bar Scene Flamingo Dancer, Western Style Lithograph, pencil Signed, Numbered 130/450, by California Artist Neil Boyle. Limited Edition, Listed Artist "1931-2006", Title : Give The Little Lady A Big Hand . copy sign Boyle BSWCA acronym: " Big Shot West Coast Artist". Excellent Condition - Period Original Pine or Oak Frame Height: 26. 25" Width : 32.5 Pink/Red Mat: 3" - Art without the frame measures : 19" H. x 25.5" W. Approx is Under Anti Glare Glass - & the Frame is 2" deep.   « Less

Great Elk Waters, artist of California Limited Edition, Western Lithograph , provenience: Lakuta Sweat Lodge for Floyd d Westerman 1991 Malibu California, on 5-1-92 he signed  More »

Great Elk Waters, artist of California Limited Edition, Western Lithograph , provenience: Lakuta Sweat Lodge for Floyd d Westerman 1991 Malibu California, on 5-1-92 he signed and dated, also numbered in pencil, also printed. in 14.5" x 16.5" x 2" light wood modern frame, 2" white mat, brown border, under glass. Excellent condition, numbered 53/100. The artist is well known and the information can be found on art resources.   « Less

18X16 INDIAN ON" HORSE "YOUNGBOY" LATE 1800'S OIL ACCEPTING OFFERS AT THIS TIME CALL FOR MORE INFO SERIOUS INQUIRIES ONLY PLEASE! ASK 4 JIGGS 775-847-7742

18X16 INDIAN ON" HORSE "YOUNGBOY" LATE 1800'S OIL ACCEPTING OFFERS AT THIS TIME CALL FOR MORE INFO SERIOUS INQUIRIES ONLY PLEASE! ASK 4 JIGGS 775-847-7742   « Less

"Indian Camp" by Carl Henry von Ahrens (Canadian/American, 1862-1939), oil on artist board, circa 1900-1910, 17.25" x 12.5". A painting of a Native  More »

"Indian Camp" by Carl Henry von Ahrens (Canadian/American, 1862-1939), oil on artist board, circa 1900-1910, 17.25" x 12.5". A painting of a Native American camp on the plains beneath a starry night sky. Two tepees glow in the foreground from the campfires within, silhouetting the figures inside. The pole framework of a third tepee can just be discerned in the distance. Condition is excellent. The painting is signed lower left and retains a label from Kensington Fine Art Gallery Ltd., Calgary, Alberta. Carl Ahrens was a singular individual whose independent and adventuresome spirit characterized the settling of the American West. Born in Winfield, Ontario in 1862, his parents died while he was still young, forcing him into the workplace at an early age. He tried his hand at a variety of professions, including law and dentistry, before he finally began painting at the age of twenty-four. He soon moved to Toronto to begin his formal art training, where he opened a studio on Adelaide St. and held his first exhibition with the Ontario Society of Artists in 1889. To further his education, Carl traveled to New York City, studying with William Merritt Chase and becoming friends with George Inness. Inness suggested that he dispense from further formal training and let his own creativity guide his future. Carl returned to Canada, and in 1896 befriended, and was eventually adopted by, members of the Ojibwa reservation in Southampton, Ontario. The Ojibwa gave him the Indian name 'Ah-sa-ba-nang', which translates as "Cluster of Stars." Carl also had a brief association in 1899 with Elbert Hubbard and the Roycroft Community, where he designed art pottery and even relocated his family to East Aurora, NY. However, in 1900, Carl had a disagreement with Hubbard and accepted another commission that involved traveling to California to paint Spanish missions there. Carl eventually gained some financial stability when he found a patron, Colonel Malcolm Smith Mercer of Toronto, who agreed to purchase all of Carl's paintings during the years immediately preceding WWI. The patronage, however, was short lived as Mercer was killed in action. Carl wasn't content to remain in any one location and, in the 1920s, spent time in Woodstock, NY and Rockport, MA. Poor health, however, forced Carl back to Canada, where he purchased a farm house, 'Big Trees', in the community of Galt, Ontario. Here he spent most of his later years and was visited by fellow artists and students alike. He has been called 'The Painter of Trees.' However, his health continued to fail, and he suffered from a tubercular hip, an ailment stemming from his childhood. His last exhibition was in 1933, and the final years of his life were spent in excruciating pain, which resulted in his becoming addicted to codeine. During his last months, he was confined to a psychiatric hospital. He died in 1936. During his life, Carl Ahrens painted in both watercolor and oil, executed portraits and landscapes, illustrated for commercial magazines, and even tried his hand at printmaking. For him, nothing was too great a challenge. (The above biographical material was adapted from a biographical account by Carl Ahrens' great granddaughter, Kim Bullock, who maintains an entire web site devoted to the paintings by her great grandfather at www.carlahrens.com)   « Less

"When Fast Horses Mean Red Meat", a painting by Byron B. Wolfe (American, 1904-1973), watercolor on paper, dated 1969. This painting depicts Native Americans on  More »

"When Fast Horses Mean Red Meat", a painting by Byron B. Wolfe (American, 1904-1973), watercolor on paper, dated 1969. This painting depicts Native Americans on horseback hunting bison with bows and arrows. It is signed in the lower left and is mounted in its original mat, which bears the title described above and an original painted remarque portraying the successful hunters returning with their prizes to the tribe's camp. It also bears the notation "From the Sketch Book of Byron B. Wolfe." Excellent condition, and free of any foxing, fading or creasing. On the reverse of the painting is a note card penned by Wolfe, describing the subject of the painting. Byron Wolfe was a noted painter and illustrator of Western life, who specialized in depictions of cowboys. He resided in Kansas, where he maintained a commercial studio, and was living in Leawood when this painting was created in 1969. Image size: 11" x 15.75". Mat size: 16" x 20". Offered in a walnut frame with linen liner.   « Less

Fantastic Antique Carving of Bear By Blackfoot Indian carver J.L Clarke.Signed by both Names.His Blackfoot name Cutapuis which means The Man who talks not.and J.L.Clarke.It  More »

Fantastic Antique Carving of Bear By Blackfoot Indian carver J.L Clarke.Signed by both Names.His Blackfoot name Cutapuis which means The Man who talks not.and J.L.Clarke.It 13" tall and 7 1/4" wide.You won't find a nicer one.   « Less