2049. Joseph Velazquez, Through the Rage and the Roar
2444 x 1440 pix
“The birch bark canoe, in this case an Ojibwe long-nose style, is a favorite subject of mine. It has an inherent beauty and when combined with its functionality, it is a wonderful work of art in itself.”

2048. Clarence A. Ellsworth, Splitting the Herd (1928)
1934 x 1440 pix

2047. Herbert Herget, Indians shooting buffalo
3788 x 2864 pix

2046. Art of O. C. Seltzer
1864 x 1440 pix

2045. Stan Davis, Lock & load
1039 x 800 pix

2044. Stan Davis, The Warrior´s Prayer
973 x 800 pix

2043. Charles Schreyvogel, Indian Warriors
1777 x 1440 pix
"...“Schreyvogel’s obsession for detail and historical accuracy never flagged. He talked to Indian veterans of the wars, using the laborious sign language and his homemade dictionary. He was not content with stories—sometimes full blown. He demanded details... What were the size and thickness of the stirrup leathers, the type of headdress worn by the chiefs? Were the feathers eagle or hawk? Were their ponies painted for war with the tails bobbed?"

2042. Howard Terpning, Offerings to the Sun, 1986
1938 x 1440 pix
Vím, že na tomto obrázku není vidět ani kousek bederky, přesto je zde. Líbí se mi. BTW, pravděpodobnost, že tento indián v popředí má mezi nohavicemi a v ose těla, respektive mezi koněm a svým tělem bederku, je... značně vysoká. Má bederkářské fantazie ovšem hrají své první housle i v případě toho druhého indiána, který má na sobě takovýto kousek oděvu bezpochyby také.

2041. Art of Brian Haynes, Aspens Above Tesuque
1008 x 672 pix

2040. Art of Brian Haynes, Woodland
600 x 400 pix

2039. Art of Brian Haynes, Osage Burial
936 x 768 pix
" The mode of burial among the Osages was to place the corpse in a sitting posture on the ground, at most only in a slight excavation, and pile around it a heap of stones for its protection..."

2038. Art of Brian Haynes, Adobe In the Cottonwoods
1170 x 936 pix

2037. Art of Brian Haynes, Daniel Boone
1200 x 1200 pix
"this second in the series of depictions of our famous Colonel Daniel Boone takes a look at the explorer as he left the United States in 1799 and entered Spanish Louisiana, what became St. Charles County, Missouri. The Spanish Governor appointed Boone judge and commandant of the Femme Osage district where he served until the territory became part of the United States in 1804. Still a vigorous hunter at age 64, he often had Osage hunting companions."

2036. Art of Brian Haynes, View of Mosentine Island
864 x 1008 pix
"a painting commissioned by a dear friend to commemorate memories of her property overlooking the Mississippi River with a view of Mosentine Island. On the edge of the bluff is a low circular mound created by the Mississippian culture of mysterious purpose. The site is in the migratory path of an incredible variety of birds and still hosts numerous native flora."

2035. Art of Brian Haynes, Out of Dark Mountain
720 x 1080 pix
"...a western themed painting being shipped to Manitou Galleries, Santa Fe, New Mexico"

2034. Art of Brian Haynes, Forest Pattern
672 x 1008 pix
"...one of several paintings being created for my annual Regionalist show of work at American Legacy Gallery in Kansas City, April 8th. I really enjoy imagining scenes of indigenous Native American tribes to our neck of the woods, and well, anything with wings!"

2033. Art of Brian Haynes, Rivers Edge
624 x 936 pix
Již vystavené obrázky autora Brian Haynes v `awa rel:
Roots: 1622.jpg - `aw 12/2017
Havasupai Grand Canyon: 1407.jpg - `aw 05/2017
Spring Creek: 1157.jpg - `aw 09/2016
Running With Birds: 0788.jpg - `aw 09/2015
Osage River II: 0787.jpg - `aw 09/2015
Prairie Fire: 0786.jpg - `aw 09/2015
Taos Valley I: 0781.jpg - `aw 09/2015
Flight: 0461.jpg - `aw 10/2014

2032. Art of Brian Haynes, Birdman
624 x 936 pix

2031. Art of Brian Haynes, Cedars
672 x 1008 pix
There exists a diary of a Jesuit Priest that describes his travels up the Missouri River to the area of the Femme Osage and Tavern Creek where axe men harvested cedar logs to raft down the river to St Louis in mid-1760’s. Arriving at the Mississippi wharf of the new town, French residents purchased the timbers to build their vertical cedar-log cabins.

2030. Art of Brian Haynes, Boone’s Lick
569 x 864 pix
From the diary of a traveler: “Sometime during the spring or early summer of 1805, Nathan Boone, son of Daniel Boone headed west with half a dozen men and packhorses laden with heavy kettles. When they reached the springs or lick, they built a fireplace or furnace from nearby rock. It extended thirty feet with a width of five feet. The walls rose four feet and the top remained open in order to hold their forty kettles over the flames. Once the furnace had been completed, they cut and stacked wood, dipped water from the fast flowing spring, filled kettles, and started the fire.”

2029. Art of Brian Haynes, Roots
828 x 828 pix
Tento obrázek zde již máme pod číslem 1622 v `aw 12/2017, ovšem tento nový je autorem modifikován.

2028. Art of Brian Haynes, Deer Hunter
828 x 828 pix

2027. Art of Brian Haynes, People of the Middle Waters
936 x 624 pix
Inspired by the “Art of the Osage” exhibit of artifacts at the St Louis Art Museum in 2004, People of the Middle Waters explores the relationship between the Osage’s most sacred bird, the kingfisher, and the hunt. The original painting represented the state of Missouri at the U.S Embassy to Luxembourg for four years under the United States Ambassador to the Grand Duchy of Luxembourg from 2005 to 2009.

2026. Art of Brian Haynes, Dug Out
936 x 624 pix

2025. Art of Brian Haynes, Prelude
936 x 624 pix

2024. Art of Brian Haynes, Along The Edge
1080 x 630 pix
Commissioned by a collector of Osage artifacts, this large painting depicts an historic scene of a hunting party of Sioux fleeing their enemy, the Osage down the Missouri River to an overland route across a spit of land to escape up the Mississippi River outdistancing their rivals. French explorers later named the place, Portage de Sioux.

2023. Art of Brian Haynes, Labadie
1152 x 576 pix
"One of the most remarkable caves in Franklin County is known as Labaddie’s Cave. To this cave attaches the most melancholy interest of any in this part of the country. It is said that in the early days, just when no one seems now to know, a hunter named Labaddie, accompanied by his son, a small lad about twelve years old, trailed a bear which he had wounded into this cave..."

2022. Art of Brian Haynes, Bison Hunt
1152 x 576 pix