Nancy Dunlop Cawdrey

Vope Bello Original Nancy Dunlop Cawdrey Fox Silk Painting Wildlife Western Art

2015

"Close Encounter" by Nancy Dunlop Cawdrey, Dye on Silk, 16" x 23", 21" x 17" framed in a black faux leather frame, signed lower left, hanging wire included. Nancy Dunlop Cawdrey liv...

Itching for Spring by John Potter Bison Oil Painting on Canvas 10" x 8" 14" x 16" (framed) Landscape and wildlife artist John Potter was raised in ...

"Big Sky Range Horses" by Jason Rich 24" x 36" Western Art Landscape Oil Painting on Canvas, 32" x 44" framed. Jason Rich grew up riding, training, and dra...

"Late Day Bison" by Harry Koyama Oil on Board 60" x 50" 70" x 60" (framed) Harry Koyama, born and raised in Hardin, Montana, began his formal art training at Montana State Universit...

Beloved Valley by Nancy Dunlop Cawdrey Dye on Silk 18" x 23" 31" x 36" (framed) Nancy Dunlop Cawdrey lives in a world of color. And she likes to paint that way as well. Growing up quite literally around the world, Cawdrey found early inspiration in patterns and colors from places she has lived as a child and teenager, ranging anywhere from Syria to Germany. Studying studio art in Paris for two years as a college student, Nancy became attuned to Old Master techniques and found her voice through painting. After living for some years abroad in England and Europe with her husband Steve, eventually they found themselves returning to the United States and settling down in Montana. Nancy discovered the medium of silk painting also on her travels, this time, in Hawaii. The propensity for vibrancy in the dyes and the looseness of the technique, close to the techniques of watercolor, captured Nancy. While a fairly novel medium, combining the subject matter of the west and the ancient art of silk painting, she has created a portfolio and style of painting that is wholly unique to her studio. In Northwestern Montana, glacial streams seep from the craggy peaks of Glacier, spiraling through great wide plains of Eastern Montana and the Dakotas, and eventually spill out into both the Pacific Ocean and the Missouri...

"Sunset Crane Shield" by Kevin Red Star, Acrylic and Mixed Media on Canvas, 36" x 36" unframed, 38" x 38" framed in a thin modern floater with hanging wire included. Signed upper right and handwritten caption on the back. Kevin Red Star’s art is honored throughout Native America for its authenticity. It presents a shining vision of centuries-old Crow...

"Veiled Knots" (2019) by Jacie Jane Embroidery and fabric dye on embroidery canvas Snakes intertwined and palm leaves in earth tones, neo-folk Whimsical Design / Embroidery / Earth Tones / Biomorphic / Sustainable Design

This piece was created through a process of staining the canvas with layers of oil paint and natural pigments locally sourced in Mexico, such as Cempasúchil flower and Cochineal. It ...

This piece was created through a process of staining the canvas with layers of oil paint and natural pigments locally sourced in Mexico, such as Cempasúchil flower and Cochineal. It ...

This piece was created through a process of staining the canvas with layers of oil paint and natural pigments locally sourced in Mexico, such as Cempasúchil flower and Cochineal. It was made in Oaxaca, Mexico, and explores ideas of antiquity and shared history, especially those of the relationships between humankind and nature. In this piece appears a surrealist depiction of a tyrannosaurus rex fossil...

E.S.H. IV PARIS, France 2023 Inspired by sculptures and statues of Europe, a horse and rider are depicted as a black silhouetted abstraction. White and grey acrylic paint over text...

This piece was created through a process of staining the canvas with layers of oil paint and natural pigments locally sourced in Mexico, such as Cempasúchil flower and Cochineal. It was made in Oaxaca, Mexico, and explores ideas of antiquity and shared history, especially those of the relationships between humankind and nature. Harking back to a bygone era and imagining what they might have seen - with a comet crashing down through the trees, this triceratops skull...