American painted
747 creative works found
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9×12 Watercolor enhanced colored pencil. Original unavailable. / The American Paint Horse Association registers the offspring of horses with Paint, Quarter Horse, and Thoroughbred registration papers. Pintos and Paints are descendants of the Spanish horses brought to America in the 16th century. Until the 18th and 19 centuries, a part-colored strain was evident in Europe, in horses derived from Spanish blood. The name “Pinto” comes from the Spanish word “pintado”, meaning “painted”, and in the vernacular of the western cowboy this became Paint. Complete 2006
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watercolof
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water color
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watercolor
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This is an acrylic painting originally painted on canvas panel. I was moved to paint this piece due to all of the escalating violence in Richmond, CA and the rest of the Bay Area.
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“Phoenix” is an original oil and acrylic painting. I do not know why these pretty ladies keep appearing on my canvas. / I think I have entered into more of a fantasy Native American Woman with this painting, or maybe not… / I guess I feel comfortable with the warm natural colors of the Native American culture and then I want to surround these women in the feel of the earth. Thanks for viewing my art. / VIEW Susan’sGallery / VIEW Susan’sZazzle
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Native Nobility…is an original oil and acrylic painting. Thank You for viewing my art. VIEW susan’sgallery / VIEW susan’szazzle /
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“Beyond the Red Gate lies the city of Valhala / -a place where brave young men go to die / -and the putrid smell of decaying flesh and dried bones permeate the air.” Image is a compilation of three photographs, (bird, landscape and fingueson the horizon), and a constructed image of the red gate with the stylised posts. Compiled elements are fused together using photoshop CS2 to creative image.
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Rushing Eagle – Sioux. Photo taken 1899. / Original image: Library of Congress More of this series: / / / / / / / / / /
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Flying Hawk – Sioux Original image: Library of Congress More of this series: / / / / / / / / / /
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Original image: Library of Congress More of this series: / / / / / / / / / /
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acrylic on canvas. / This is painting has been DONATED to / / C720E-069D0-D3FDD /
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“Dressed to Dance” is another one in my “Native American Woman Series”, an original oil and acrylic mixed media painting and another detail up close study for my art students and for you, my watchers and support group here at RB. / / This detail study is to help my students have a closer view of some of my fine art…for the purpose of the study on blending, line and color. / My fine Art and Photographic Studio is located in Mesquite, Nevada. / Thank You for viewing my art. To view more items and products designed from my original art and photography…Please stop by and browse my Gallery at “ZAZZLE” !!! / VIEW susan’szazzle / VIEW susan’sgallery /
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A Typewriter Design Please take a look at my website: www.ihatehelvetica.co.uk
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A digital interpretation of one of the most beautiful / faces ever created, Botticelli’s ‘Venus’, this digital / painting is from from ‘Botticelli’s Ladies’ by Norval / Arbogast. I was influenced by Zazzle artist Cheryl / Danials wonderful work with vintage art, and her / original models faces. I tryed to keep the features / as close to the original painting as possible, but / made the hair very ‘Mucha-esque. I hope you / share this beautiful face with your family and / friends.
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No sense of smell / No sense of taste / No eyes to see / Or, ability to hear I have lost my Vision / I am locked in darkness / No light / No way out / No one to hear my pleas / I must find my own way out of this mental trap To see again / To hear / To smell / To taste / Restoring my vision is what sustains my life.
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“Badges?... We don’t need no… stinkin’ badges!” is one of the most frequently quoted, misquoted, and parodied movie quotations in history. In 2005, it was chosen as #36 on the American Film Institute list, AFI’s 100 Years… 100 Movie The original quotation comes from the 1948 film The Treasure of the Sierra Madre with Humphrey Bogart. In one of the scenes in the movie a Mexican bandit leader (Gold Hat played by Alfonso Bedoya) is trying to convince Fred C Dobbs (played by Bogart) and company that they are the Federales. / Dobbs: ‘If you’re the police where are your badges?’ / Gold Hat: ‘Badges? We ain’t got no badges. We don’t need no badges! I don’t have to show you any stinkin’ badges!’[1] / This in turn was adapted from B Traven’s 1927 novel upon which the movie was based: “All right,” Curtain shouted back. “If you are the police, where are your badges? Let’s see them.” “Badges, to god-damned hell with badges! We have no badges. In fact, we don’t need badges. I don’t have to show you any stinking badges, you god-damned cabrón and ching’ tu madre! Come out from that shit-hole of yours. I have to speak to you.”
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A digital interpretation of one of the most beautiful / faces ever created, Botticelli’s ‘Venus’, this digital / painting is from from ‘Botticelli’s Ladies’ by Norval / Arbogast. I was influenced by Zazzle artist Cheryl / Danials wonderful work with vintage art, and her / original models faces. I tryed to keep the features / as close to the original painting as possible, but / made the hair very ‘Mucha-esque.
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Copyright © 2008 Linda Apple / “South” / oil on canvas – 5×5.5 feet / contemporary figurative Featured in ~Angels and Spirit Guides / Featured in ~Oil Painting group / First Peoples of America / 8/31/09 – Spirit of the Native / American / 923/09 – A Spiritual Walk / Placed TOP TEN in Painted Ladies Challenge This is one of four in a series. They are ancient portraits of Native American spirit guides of the directions. This is the South- guide of animal medicine. The original four paintings are sold but you can purchase beautiful blank cards w/ envelopes (singularly or in a special boxed set). / Red Tail Hawk, Mountain Lion, Porcupine,Wolf & Bear Box set of cards are available
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“Angel w/ 4 Kittens” / 4” x 6” acrylic on canvas w/ collage detail. Original painting Sold PLEASE NOTE ~ The copyright Watermark only appears on the website images, the master copies (the ones you purchase) do not contain it. Copyright © 2006- 2009 GraceG. All rights reserved. My paintings are Copyright protected any use of these images in any form without written permission will be considered an infringement of these copyrights.
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It is said, in the old days Bear Warriors, through a special relationship with bear spirits, literally adopted a bear’s strength in the rage of battle, actually transforming into bears while they fought. / The Sioux had an elite medicine society composed of persons who got their supernatural powers from ‘mato ihan blapi’ meaning “those who dream of bears.” The Bear medicine men teach each other the songs and ceremonies and the medicines they must use and what they are good for. For Native people, the Bear Warrior was the epitome of bravery and courage. The mark of the bear’s claw on the shield or the horse of a warrior was one to be feared, and yet respected. Bear Medicine is also associated with the ability to heal. Bear Medicine is known in virtually all cultures within the bear’s range. The bear is known in many cultures as a great healer, since it seeks out plants for its own healing. North American brown bears and Kodiak bears are known to dig up Ligusticum porteri(also known as “Bear Root”) and chew on it and then rub it on their fur. The plant is known to have antibiotic properties, be good for stomachaches, and repels insects. Alaskan brown bears are known to chew on sedge to rid themselves of tapeworm and parasites before hibernating. The common names of many other plants reflect their usage by bears, such as bearberry, bear’s paw, bear tongue, and bear clover. As an animal that disappears in winter to reappear only in spring, the bear is also the symbol of renewal, rebirth, and the regaining of health. The ancient Greeks associated Artemis, goddess of plants and regeneration, with the bear; indeed, before marriage young Greek girls were secluded and called arktoi, or “she-bears” (interestingly, a menstruating Ojibwa woman was called Mako-wii, “bear woman”). Bear is also a species known for its strong maternal ties. The she-bear was worshipped by the Celts as the bear goddess Artio. And of course, Zeus changed Callisto into Ursa Major, the “Great She-Bear” of the sky. Bear medicine is powerful medicine, bringing healing, renewal, and rebirth. This is the gift that Grandmother Bear brings those who live in bear country. One of the greatest Mysteries of the Bear is the most remarkable fact that all the ancient people of the North Pole refer to the same seven north pole stars as the ‘Stars of the Bear’ which is held to be an impossibility, since the “experts” tell us that these ancient people had no contact with each other. In honor of the Bear Warriors of the Past and Present and Bear Medicine everywhere… FEATURED IN: / Mesoamerica
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As a poster and card this design was ‘Working Girl’, but when my wife Marie saw this she said ’ that’s inappropriate, that design is to pretty’. It just happenned I had ‘West Side Story’ playing. This is my Maria, Missouri style. I looked up an appropriate song to go with this on youtube. Mouse drawn and digital air-brush painted in photoshop 5.5 Placed in top ten in the ‘Painted Ladies’ group T-shirt challenge 09/10/2009 I Feel Pretty, West Side Story, For That Perfect Gift Giving Combo, / Matching Gift Card Available
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