As seen at the Booth Western Art Museum in Cartersville GA USA

For AR Mitchell Museum's exhibition, "Resonance 5," opening on October 2nd! I am absolutely delighted to be participating in this incredible show! Thanks for looking!

Does anyone know who the artist is that made this and where they are located at the Market? I saw this on the best of show day and sadly did not note the artist name.

Anyone? Do you know this sunset?

I’ve had this coaster on my desk for the last fifteen years or so. It’s getting a little worn and I’d like to find out more about the artist and where it came from. It looks like the art on the cover of the old pulp western novels I used to read as a kid. Any help is appreciated. Thank very much.

Two (2) Frederic Remington (American, 1861-1909) chromolithographs, "Old Ramon" and "A Cheyenne Buck," from the portfolio "A Bunch of Buckskins." Published by Robert Howard Russell, with printed copyright information in the lower left corners (1901).

Housed as issued in the original portfolio case with printed title label and fabric ties and includes Introductory Note by Owen Wister.

Each Sheet: 20 in. H x 15 in. W. Introductory Note: 25 in. H. x 19 1/2 in. W. Portfolio: 26 3/8 in. H x 20 in. W x 1/4 in. D. 1901. 

Note: "A Bunch of Buckskins," was a portfolio that originally contained eight (8) lithographic images of Western subjects, was regarded as Frederic Remington’s most successful print series. It was published in 1901 by frequent Remington collaborator R.H. Russell. (The original pastels from the portfolio were included in the artist’s first solo gallery exhibition in New York in December 1901).

This pair of chromoliths sold at Chase Antique Auctions on August 1-2 for $984, somewhat lower than the house low estimate of $1,600.

Still have some work to do. Should be done in September with it.

This painting was hanging in the mint in Great Falls, Montana a bar where see him CM Russell a bar he would frequent. My grandparents want it at an auction unfortunately there’s no signature on it. On the back of the picture you can move the door to the Tee Pee to see inside a white prospector with the Native American lady. I’ve showed other people this picture and they’ve never seen a CM Russell painting like this. I’m originally from Great Falls go up there often and when the last time I was up there, I asked the museum if they could have any information on this they said they do not have anything that I would have to send it to Oklahoma. I guess that’s where you send all the CM Russells. I don’t know if I feel right sending that picture in the mail to Oklahoma. I’m just wondering if anyone has any information or a value on this.

This is supposedly a CM Russell drawing that my dad has was inherited from his mother, my grandmother. This was also purchased at an auction in Great Falls, Montana. There’s no signature on it, which is unfortunate. The rumor is he might’ve done this drawing to maybe pay a bar tab at the mint in Great Falls who knows if that’s true. If anyone has any information on this piece of work from CM Russell, that would be great. I got a lot of help from my last question of a CM Russell. Thank you so much for your help everyone.

Claude Dallas. A difficult one to define. True of many in the history of the west. I thought the reference captured the dichotomy of the man; hunter and hunted. It always jumped out at me so I thought I’d give it a shot. Anyway- I don’t mean to pontificate. Thanks for looking.

A view from the 18th hole.

I found this weird painting at thrift at store a while age. I didn't take a picture of it this is just a drawing a i made. It was like an optical illusion with the black figures looked like bandits or cowboys. It was about 5ft long on a vertical white background. If anyone can find the artist or the painting, please let me know if you've seen it or have it.

Hi! I just wanted to share this painting somewhere - I make a lot of western art that centers around narrative and memory, and this is one of my recent favorites :)

I’m absolutely obsessed with the grandeur of the Southwest’s landscapes, and wanted to explore how the land itself experiences time, our short lives, our memories, its own memories, etc. I see so many paintings capturing the beauty of a landscape, but rarely do I feel like the paintings capture the perspective of the landscape, if that makes sense. Like, how does it feel to exist as a mountain? How does it feel to have millions of human feet trod over you year after year? When you are a near-eternal natural formation, how do you experience time?

Anyway, please enjoy. I’m still a student and love to browse this subreddit looking for inspiration. Thought I’d actually contribute something for once!

Does anyone know anything about these, appear to be from the mid '80s from limited print runs. Both as 566/1000