Colorado - Paintings

Untitled (Cheyenne Woman with Parfleche and Umbrella) is a crayon and marker on antique ledger paper drawing marked "Missouri, for the Year 1895" by contemporary Native American artist James Black...

Three Sisters of the Elk Scraper Society, female Cheyenne figures with umbrellas and baby in a cradle board by contemporary Native American artist, James Black...

Cheyenne Woman and Man with Baby in Cradle by contemporary Native American artist, James Black, Cheyenne/Arapahoe. Crayon and marker on antique ledger p...

Colored pencil on ledger paper by James Black (20th-21st century). Presented framed in archival materials, outer dimensions measure 24 ½ x 27 inches. Image...

Woman with Baby, Horse, and Dog - original ledger style drawing by contemporary Native American artist, James Black, Cheyenne Arapahoe tribe. Depicting a Native American woman carrying a baby wearing traditional dress including leggings and beaded moccasins, the female figure is walking with a dog and a horse carrying a parfleche envelope. Crayon and marker on antique ledger paper marked "Of Vernon County, Missouri". Colors include red, blue, yellow, brown, black. Presented in a custom frame with all archival materials, outer dimensions measure 23 x 25 ½ x 1 inches. Image size is 13 ¾ x 16 ½ inches. A native of Oklahoma, James Black is a Southern Cheyenne Sundance priest. His traditional style ledger art...

Native American Ledger Art Drawing by contemporary Cheyenne artist, James Black a portrait of Ar-no-ho-wok (Medicine Woman Later or Medicine...

This original oil painting on canvas, entitled Flag Raised at Iwo Jima was painted by Dennis Lyall. The work originally appeared in the Fleetwood Commemorativ...

Presented is an original oil painting on Masonite (panel) titled Northrop P61-B Black Widows. The artist, Jack Fellows, signed the painting along the bott...

This original acrylic painting on board titled Bald Eagle was created by John Swatsley. The painting is signed by the artist in the lower left corner and...

This original oil painting on canvas, entitled American Flags, was painted by Dennis Lyall in 1988. The work originally appeared in the Fleetwood Triptych panel for the U.S. Flag stamps series. Lyall signed the work underneath the rightmost flag. Presented in a simple black archival frame, the painting depicts several variations of the American flag throughout the country’s history. Dennis Lyall, the artist, was born in Iowa and attended the University of Kansas. As a student, Lyall was awarded a Gold Medal by the Society of Illustrators. Afterwards, he worked as an illustrator for many years on advertisements for companies such as Nabisco, National Geographic Magazine, and NBC. Lyall is perhaps most known for his contributions to stamp design. Overall, the U.S. Postal Service has issued 34 stamps using his designs. This painting is one such example of his artwork that was used for the U.S. Flags stamp series. Lyall has served as a member of the Board of Directors for the Society of Illustrators in New York City and his works are part of the permanent collections of the U.S. Coast Guard, the U.S. Air Force, and more. Artfully depicting several variations of the American flag, this painting reminds us that the flag we know today is only one of many different flags throughout the country’s history. Flags such as the Liberty Tree Flag, the Grand Union Flag, the well-known Betsy Ross Flag...

Original signed painting of a Pueblo Buffalo Dancer by early 20th century Native American artist, Tonita Peña (1895-1949). Also known as Quah Ah (her Te...

Original James black mixed-media traditional ledger style drawing depicting Sioux Medicine Men on horseback in full regalia. Oil based colored pencil on paper. Presented in a custom frame, outer dimensions measure 26 ¼ x 31 ¾ x ¾ inches. Image size is 17 ¾ x 23 ¾ inches. James Black (Southern Cheyenne/Arapaho and Oglala) is a Southern Cheyenne Sundance priest from Watonga, a small rural town in northwestern Oklahoma. Growing up in a traditional home and being influenced by the traditions of his people, James reflects his surroundings in his drawings. He wanted to pursue art but did not want to get into contemporary Native American Art such as drawing Indians with wolves and eagles. He knew his people did more traditional pictographic drawings known as ledger drawings. Studying more about this ledger art...