Showing 24 artworks out of 66 with George Catlin and with artwork date before 1850 and with artwork date after 1840
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George Catlin
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-1850
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1840+
Not available for this selection
- Rosy Brown
- Driftwood
- Espresso
- Gray
- Putty
- Walnut
- Phthalo Green
- Celadon
- Sap Green
- Khaki
- Black
- Mahogany
- Plum
- White
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- Native American Art
- George Catlin
- Oil On Canvas
- 19Th Century Painting
- Native American Portrait
- American Frontier Art
- Catlin Artwork
- 19Th Century Art
- Native American Culture
- Indigenous Culture Art
- Portrait Painting
- Mid-19Th Century Art
- Hudson River School
- Catlin Style Art
- Landscape Painting
- George Catlin Painting
- George Catlin Art
- George Catlin Portrait
- Plains Indians
- Wildlife Art
- Early American Art
- “American Frontier”
- American Painting
- American Frontier
- Smithsonian
George Catlin’s Romantic masterpiece captures a heroic Plains Indian war party amidst the dramatic prairie landscape—a vivid portrayal of Native American culture during the 1840s. Explore this stunning reproduction and bring history into your home.
Experience the stern gaze of a Native American war chief in George Catlin's evocative 1845 oil painting; discover this powerful piece of frontier art today.
Explore George Catlin’s ‘Ball-play of the Choctaw--Ball Up’ (1850). A dynamic oil painting depicting Native American culture, realism & historical significance. Discover this captivating artwork.
Admire George Catlin’s ‘The White Cloud,’ a stunning 1844 portrait of an Ioway chief. Realistic style, Native American symbolism & rich textures – a captivating historical piece.
George Catlin's 'Ru-ton-wee-me, Pigeon on the Wing' (1844) captures a Native American woman with striking intensity. Explore this Smithsonian masterpiece and delve into Catlin’s pioneering portraits.
Captivating 1844 portrait by George Catlin featuring a Native American man with an eagle companion; discover this striking piece of frontier art today.
George Catlin's "Little Wolf" (1846) captures the dignity and strength of a Native American warrior through detailed oil painting, reflecting a poignant era of cultural change. Admire this iconic portrait and explore owning a timeless masterpiece.
Experience the dramatic intensity of George Catlin's 1848 depiction of a fierce battle between Sioux and Sac and Fox tribes; discover this historic masterpiece today.
Intriguing 19th-century portrait of a Native American chief by George Catlin capturing frontier spirit; discover this historical masterpiece today.
Indian Family Alarmed at the Approach of a Prairie Fire
Experience the strength of George Catlin's 1844 depiction of a Native American warrior; capture the spirit of the frontier with this striking masterpiece.
Capture the tender bond of a Native American family in George Catlin's evocative 1844 portrait; own this glimpse into vanishing frontier life.
George Catlin’s ‘Ud-je-jock, Pelican, a Boy’ (1845) is a striking portrait of an Indigenous man in realistic oil painting. Admire the textured headdress & arrows, embodying strength & tradition. A captivating piece by a Hudson River School master.
George Catlin's 'Little Wolf, A Famos Warrior' (1844) captures the dignity of a Native American leader. Explore this Smithsonian masterpiece & its cultural significance.
Experience the contemplative portrait of a Native American warrior by George Catlin (1844), capturing frontier life's spirit; bring this historical masterpiece home.
Experience the rich detail of George Catlin's 1845 portrait, capturing the strength and tradition of a Native American warrior; discover this masterpiece today.
Admire George Catlin’s ‘Au nim muck kwa um,’ a striking Native American portrait in oil paint. Explore this 1845 artwork's realism, symbolism & captivating style – perfect for art collectors.
A determined Native American boy stands with outstretched arms in this evocative 1840 painting by George Catlin that captures the spirit of the American frontier and invites you to explore his historic legacy.
A powerful portrait of Neu mon ya, Walking Rain, War Chief captures a stern Native American leader through George Catlin's 1844 mastery, offering a profound window into frontier history for your private collection.