To Dance in the Night - oil painting

To Dance in the Night shows a Pow Wow dancer dressed with eagle feathers, a bone chest plate, a quilled medallion and red beads. His face is painted in black and white. I like the look of the basic black and white painting with the red accents. This painting is available at Mountain Trails Gallery Park City
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Forever Brave- oil painting

Forever Brave, 12" x 9", Oil on board

This little guy is one of my favorite vintage ceramic figures . He’s a little warrior with a tomahawk.

He is standing in front of a wool blanket. Can you tell that I love the color Red?

As I’ve said before, I love painting the different textures. The roughness of the wool, the shiny hardest of the ceramic and the satin reflections on the table all come together to make a nice contrast.
Available

See more of my Western Art on my Website

Horse Nation - Oil Painting

Horse Nation is oil on canvas, 30" x 40". The plains indian warrior stands in front of a painting on buckskin which show riders capturing wild horses. The shield he holds depicts two warriors fighting on horseback. His face is painted  in red and blue black. The horse dance stick has red paint and gray horse hair.
For more information about this painting please contact me

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With Wind and Time - oil painting

With Wind and Time is an oil painting on canvas, 3o” by 40″ . It shows a plains Indian warrior wearing a bone breast plate, red and blue beads, eagel feathers and a black blanket . The painted hand on his face shows that he has ‘counted coup’ or touched an enemy in battle.

This painting can be purchased at Mountain Trails Gallery in Park City UT

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Dream Spirit

I just finished this painting today. Dream Spirit is oil on canvas, 30" x 40". This painting gives you an idea of how I start all my warrior paintings. I do an underpainting in raw or burnt umber. This underpainting was taken a step further to become a finished sepia toned painting.

Battle of Honor - oil painting

Battle of Honor is an oil on canvas, 42" x 36", it shows a Plains Indian with eagle feathers and a feather fan. His face is painted black and white. His scarf is blue and the trade cloth on his shield and shirt are red. His shirt is beaded and he wears a shell earring. Animals battle on his painted shield

A Distant Journey - Oil Painting

‘A Distant Journey‘ is an oil painting on canvas, 24″ x 18″. The American Indian warrior has half his face paintedwhite. He wears an eagel feather and crow feathers. The Native American buckskin shirt he is wearing has Ghost Shirt designs to give him spiritual protection from bullets.

This painting can be purchased at Spirits in the Wind Gallery

Vision of Honor - oil painting

I’m best known for the way that I paint eyes so I decided to do a series of “Eye Paintings”. Vision of Honor is 8″ x 10″, oil on canvas. These eyes belong to a Warrior painted with blue black paint and a red stripe

This painting is available at Gallery 822 in Santa Fe

Dreams of Freedom - oil painting

Dreams of Freedom is an oil painting on canvas, 40" x 30". It depicts a warrior whose face is painted in back and white. He wears a striped robe, and a top hat with an eagel emblem or helmet ensignia. The hat also has eagel feathers, a red ribbon  and red and white stripes.

This painting can be purchased at Gallery 822 in Santa Fe

Song of the Sky - oil painting

Song of the Sky is an oil painting of a Plains Indian . It is oil on Canvas, 36" x 30". The bright blue background contrasts the American Indian warrior who has feathers in his hair, a feather fan and a shield. He is also wearing a red polka dot scarf and has red stripes painted on his face. 

You can see more of my Native American portraits on my website

We are the Dreamer of Dreams

"We Are the Dreamer of Dreams” is an oil painting on canvas, 36″ x 36″

American Indian - oil painting

'Since Time Moved On' is an oil painting on canvas, 30"x 30". A larger image can be seen on my website

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Top Hat - Oil Painting

Top Hat, 36″ x 36″, oil on canvas . During the 1800’s , in an attempt to appease the American Indians and to help negotiations leaders of the tribes would be invited to Washington, DC. Gifts were given. Among them were items of clothing including the Top Hat. The recipient of such gifts, upon returning home, would make the item his own by decorating it.

You can see more of my work on My Website

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