Four Horns
Located in Austin, TX
Wesleyan University where he was awarded the prestigious Oscar Howe Art Award. David also did Masters level
21st Century and Contemporary American Impressionist Animal Paintings
Canvas, Acrylic
Four Horns
Located in Austin, TX
Wesleyan University where he was awarded the prestigious Oscar Howe Art Award. David also did Masters level
Canvas, Acrylic
Post Tenebras Lux, After Darkness Light No.1
Located in Austin, TX
degree in fine art from South Dakota Wesleyan University where he was awarded the prestigious Oscar Howe
Canvas, Acrylic
Post Tenebras Lux, After Darkness Light No.3
Located in Austin, TX
degree in fine art from South Dakota Wesleyan University where he was awarded the prestigious Oscar Howe
Canvas, Acrylic
Big Tex & His Three Egrets
Located in Austin, TX
art from South Dakota Wesleyan University where he was awarded the prestigious Oscar Howe Art Award
Canvas, Acrylic
Woman and Dog #6
By Fritz Scholder
Located in Bozeman, MT
high school student at Pierre, South Dakota, his teacher was Oscar Howe, a noted Sioux artist. In the
Oil
Iraq Trio
By Fritz Scholder
Located in Bozeman, MT
high school student at Pierre, South Dakota, his teacher was Oscar Howe, a noted Sioux artist. In the
Mixed Media
One Cat D
By Fritz Scholder
Located in Bozeman, MT
high school student at Pierre, South Dakota, his teacher was Oscar Howe, a noted Sioux artist. In the
Monotype
Come Closer
Located in Austin, TX
from South Dakota Wesleyan University where he was awarded the prestigious Oscar Howe Art Award. David
Canvas, Acrylic, Oil
Black Cat B
By Fritz Scholder
Located in Bozeman, MT
high school student at Pierre, South Dakota, his teacher was Oscar Howe, a noted Sioux artist. In the
Monotype
Indian at Crow Fair #7/20
By Fritz Scholder
Located in Bozeman, MT
high school student at Pierre, South Dakota, his teacher was Oscar Howe, a noted Sioux artist. In the
Lithograph
Sold
H 35 in W 27.5 in D 1 in
"Hopi Maiden" - Print 44/200 Native American Woodcut Portrait
By T.C. Cannon
Located in Houston, TX
, in conjunction with those of Fritz Scholder (Luiseño) and Oscar Howe (Lakota), represent the turning
Woodcut
Sold
H 35 in W 27.5 in D 1 in
"Woman at the Window" - Print 44/200 Native American Woodcut Portrait
By T.C. Cannon
Located in Houston, TX
Oscar Howe (Lakota), represent the turning point of Indian painting in post–World War II America. These
Woodcut
Sold
H 35 in W 27.5 in D 1 in
"Woman at the Window" Colorful Native American Woodcut Portrait Print Ed. 44/200
By T.C. Cannon
Located in Houston, TX
Oscar Howe (Lakota), represent the turning point of Indian painting in post–World War II America. These
Woodcut
Collection of 4 Fritz Scholder signed Lithographs
Located in Peekskill, NY
Dakota, his teacher was Oscar Howe, a noted Sioux artist. In the summer of 1955, Scholder attended the
One Cat B
By Fritz Scholder
Located in Bozeman, MT
high school student at Pierre, South Dakota, his teacher was Oscar Howe, a noted Sioux artist. In the
Monotype
Last Indian With American Flag #87/150
By Fritz Scholder
Located in Bozeman, MT
high school student at Pierre, South Dakota, his teacher was Oscar Howe, a noted Sioux artist. In the
Lithograph
Indian Portrait with Tomahawk State I #32/75
By Fritz Scholder
Located in Bozeman, MT
high school student at Pierre, South Dakota, his teacher was Oscar Howe, a noted Sioux artist. In the
Lithograph
Sold
H 35 in W 27.5 in D 1 in
"Collector #5" or "Osage with Van Gogh" - Print 44/200 Native American Portrait
By T.C. Cannon
Located in Houston, TX
Scholder (Luiseño) and Oscar Howe (Lakota), represent the turning point of Indian painting in post–World
Woodcut
Sold
H 35 in W 27.5 in D 1 in
"His Hair Flows Like A River" - Print 44/200 Native American Woodcut Portrait
By T.C. Cannon
Located in Houston, TX
Oscar Howe (Lakota), represent the turning point of Indian painting in post–World War II America. These
Woodcut
Sold
H 25.5 in W 20 in D 0.5 in
Set of Five Woodcut Prints of Colorful Native American Portraits 44/200
By T.C. Cannon
Located in Houston, TX
Scholder (Luiseño) and Oscar Howe (Lakota), represent the turning point of Indian painting in post–World
Woodcut