American indian native Wall Art
923 creative works found
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Beautiful Aztec dancer at a Native American Powwow. She glowed with such an inner beauty and danced like a Goddess. It was hard to take your eyes off of her!
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Digital Art: A young girl from the Hopi tribe is dreaming.. / / Note: All my digital art work is executed entirely with my mouse and Photoshop Elements’ brushes. It takes hours of concentration, patience and self control. Especially when the mouse wants to go right and you need it to go left! When this happens , I reluctantly leave my office and go for a stroll in my garden. / That usually takes care of the problem and then, I get back to work :)
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An ancient granary in Island in the Sky District of Canyonlands National Park, Utah. All content & images are © Nolan Nitschke. You may not use any images in any way without written consent from artist. All Rights Reserved. www.nitschkephotography.com
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This is a “pencil” of “The Old Cheyenne” which is Jack Red Cloud, son of Chief Red Cloud. The reference photograph was taken in 1930 by Edward S.Curtis. The reference photo courtesy of the Buffalo Bill Historical Center. Here are links to my art: WESTERN ART WESTERN ART WESTERN DECOR
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“Wrapped In Tradition” is an original and signed oil and acrylic painting. / Painted on gallery wrapped canvas. / As of 11-6-09 this piece has had 1058 views. “Wrapped In Tradition” is another addition to my “Native American Woman Series”. Growing up near the Rosebud Reservation north of Valentine, Nebraska, made a great impression on me as a child. Now as an adult and an artist, I am able to revive my memories and include my artistic creative process in representing this culture. My studio is located in Mesquite, Nevada where I create my art, work on commissioned pieces and teach private students. / Thank you for viewing my art. View susan’sgallery / View susan’szazzle / /
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Taken at a local Pow Wow here in Utah. Used Redfield Fractalis for the final outcome.
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This is a pastel painting of a young Native American girl that I saw at a pow wow in SW Oregon. I thought she was beautiful. Her rosy cheeks were the color of her red velvet dress. Her Grandmother gave me permission to paint her. I hope you enjoy it!
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A truelly amazing petroglyph made by the Paiute Indians native to the Owens Valley. These glyphs are carved into very hard volcanic rock. Some say these are representations of the shamans hallucinogenic journeys. All content & images are © Nolan Nitschke. You may not use any images in any way without written consent from artist. All Rights Reserved. www.nitschkephotography.com
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A Teardrop in Time I dedicate this to all Native Americans. / This image is so much more than a photograph of a beautiful sunrise…...to me it symbolizes power and strength, and overwhelming evidence of a power so much greater than we could ever imagine…...the teardrop is in memory of all the vast numbers of Native Americans whom were abused and destroyed by others’ ignorance….... My sunrise image was shot on 09/25/08 at 6:49 AM here in Anderson, CA / to it added a glass teardrop in memory of all Native Americans. / / / ___ All The Materials Contained May Not Be Reproduced, Copied, Edited, Published, Transmitted Or Uploaded In Any Way Without My Permission. My Images Do Not Belong To The Public Domain. © 2008Joyce Dickens: Using my images for any purpose and in any way, without prior permission, may lead to legal action!
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I loved this image when I first asked the original RB artist of the photograph… because it represented to me the journey or that the “Native American Woman” has had to live with (not always by choice) through the generations. I love the Southwest, I live in the desert of Nevada and I see beauty everywhere I turn…I started my “Native American Woman Series” to further project my vision of this culture and people. My studio is located in Mesquite, Nevada…I have been teaching painting and drawing for over 30 years. Original Pastel and Prismacolor Pencil drawing. / This drawing was composed from fellow RB artist/photographer Aneta Adamkiewicz original photo, “Navajo Woman” / ...I contacted her to see if I might reproduce in a drawing for my Native American Woman Series. This is my rendition… This piece is composed on artist cardstock weight, low tooth paper. I prefer a minimal tooth paper so I have the blending ability. Sprayed with a final professional protective fixitive. Thank You for viewing my art. / VIEW susan’sgallery / VIEW susan’szazzle /
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Wasco Indian. 1899. / Original image – Library of Congress
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Runs Medicine – an Arapahoe Indian. / Original image – Library of Congress
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An original Prismacolor Pencil, Pen and Ink drawing. / Raven is another in my Native American Woman Series. Drawn on card stock, bonded, acid free,low tooth artist drawing paper. I use a bonded paper with low or no tooth for the smooth blending abilities and so the pastels are not chewed up during the drawing process. / My Fine Art and Photography Studio is located in Mesquite, Nevada. / As of 11-6-09 this piece has had 1889 viewings. Thank your for viewing my art. VIEW mygallery / VIEW susan’szazzle /
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image inspired from the book ‘The North American Indians’ by Paula Richardson Fleming and Judith Luskey,,the original image is called ‘The Last Outpost’ / There he stood, upon his Elders land / his memory awakened, times had changed, / and not for the better, of his people. / Too many deaths / Too many lies / Too many tricks, The lessening of food / The lessening of land / and the lessening of his Nation. / Only his people knew how to live the land, / and only his people knew how to respect it too. Now this time was over / and all that was left / was time to Observe. Painted in Painter x / Thankyou to Gramia97 for the special song Choice, / Paint with all the Colours of the wind
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Original Pastel and Prismacolor pencil drawing. / Drawn on bonded, acid free artist drawing paper, low tooth for high quality blending ability, sprayed with a perminate fixitive for preservation. Thank You for viewing my art. VIEW susan’sgallery / VIEW susan’szazzle /
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This spiritual design by Skye, is a tribute to the sacredness of Wildlife and indeed, of all Life. A wild Crow flies before a sacred Totem Pole which depicts the symbolism of many animal forms including Man. (A different coloured version of this beautiful image is available, if warm sepias aren’t to your taste.) The background image for this work was taken shooting into the Sun in a dense fog. 25% of proceeds from the sale of this item are donated to Defenders of Wildlife at: www.defenders.org. / Thank you for caring.
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I am going to add this to the contest at Spirit of the Native Americans – he is: / Wovoka was the Paiute mystic whose religious pronouncements spread the Ghost Dance among many tribes across the American West. February 20th, 2009 – Edited to add: I WON the challenge!!!! Thank you everyone who voted for me! I’m so honored!!!!! P.S. / I was just notified that the image is part of a collection—I received this stock from / http://Lorivintage55stock.deiantart.com / directly here It is Public Domain / The credit belongs here: / Library of Congress, Prints & Photographs Division, Edward S. Curtis Collection, / Ref #: LC-USZ62-105497 Further information to show this is indeed a public domain image: / Full link to information below can be found here / input this number: LC-USZ62-105497 (select search all number fields from pull down) / and this will retrieve the information for the photo TITLE: [Bear’s Belly, Arikara Indian half-length portrait, facing front, wearing bearskin] / CALL NUMBER: LOT 12321-D [P&P] / Check for an online group record (may link to related items) / REPRODUCTION NUMBER: LC-USZ62-105497 (b&w film copy neg.) / MEDIUM: 1 photographic print. / CREATED/PUBLISHED: c1908. / CREATOR: / Curtis, Edward S., 1868-1952, photographer. / NOTES: / H118594 U.S. Copyright Office. / Edward S. Curtis Collection. / Curtis no. 2896-08. / Published in: The North American Indian / Edward S. Curtis. [Seattle, Wash.] : Edward S. Curtis, 1907-30 suppl., v. 5, pl. 150. / THIS PART BELOW IMPORTANT / P&P ONLINE CATALOG – EDWARD S. CURTIS COLLECTION / Rights Information / Images in this collection are considered to be in the public domain. / Access: Permitted; subject to P&P policy on serving originals. / Reproduction (photocopying, hand-held camera copying, photoduplication and other forms of copying allowed by “fair use”): Permitted, subject to P&P policy on copying. / Publication and other forms of distribution: Permitted. Photographs in this collection were deposited for copyright between 1899 and 1929. Works copyrighted before 1923 are now in the public domain. The copyright for the works after 1923 was not renewed, so they are also in the public domain. (See the Copyright Office’s Circular 1, “Copyright Basics,” page 6).
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An original Pastel, Prismacolor Pencil, Pen and Ink drawing. Drawn on card stock, bonded, acid free,low tooth artist drawing paper. I use a bonded paper with low or no tooth for the smooth blending abilities and so the pastels are colorpencils are not chewed up during the drawing process. / Thank your for viewing my art. This is another posting for my drawing and painting students…a request was made that I show my work in a detailed close up for the purpose of study. VIEW mygallery / VIEW susan’szazzle /
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native american indian painting by morgan fitzsimons / acrylic on canvas 12×16 featured in first things, spirit of the native american, wolves in art, imaginative realism
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Native American dancer, he is Ojibwa, this dance demonstration was at Jubilee Park in Cave Junction, Oregon. / I forwarded this image to the Illinois Valley News in Cave Junction and it was published to their front page on September 2, 2009. I received a thank you from the dancer Justin Levette for capturing this image and I am truly honored that he likes it. / Thanks to the hosts of the groups Spirit of the Native American and All Oregon USA for featuring this image September 2009 / / / / /
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I seem to go back to the Native American in my artwork…I have some kind of affinity through the memories of growing up just outside the Rosebud Reservation in Valentine, Nebraska. My childhood visions are as strong today as they were when I would stand and witness the heart pounding, fast paced, emotional and colorful pow-wows. / The gathering of the tribes from the Nebraska/Dakota territory would come together…man, woman and child and a mystical energy would hold them for days …the energy had a far reaching effect…it touched a little girl standing on the outside watching, holding her Grandmother’s hand…. and it has lasted a life time. / This is an oil and acrylic painting, painted on gallery wrapped artist portrait canvas. / 16”X20” / Original is For Sale. Thank you for viewing my work.
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Shikoba Native Amercian Indian Buckskin horse, in Choctaw Shikoba means Feather. / Available as a fine art print,canvas print,laminated print, mounted print,poster and card. / Image copyright © 2009 Shanina Conway. / Copying and displaying or redistribution of this image without permission from the artist is strictly prohibited /
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Oil painting on board. 38cms x 50cms. The inspiration for this painting came from a very old black and white photo of a beautiful Native American woman. I was drawn to the dignity and quiet strength of the image. After doing much research, I decided which colours, clothing, background, etc. would best describe what I wanted to say in this painting…...a tribute to the strength of character of the Native American Woman. I hope I’ve succeeded. / Featured…..... Ethnic Art group; The Wild West Show;
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I attempted to portray the closeness of the American Indian to his natural world. A photo and a created background was merged to make this image. Lighting and coloring adjustments, filtering and brushes were a few of the tools used. Photo was from a PowWow. Canon D40
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