Showing 10 artworks with George Catlin and with Acrylic On Canvas
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George Catlin's 'Sha-có-pay, The Six' captures a Plains Ojibwa chief in 1832. Witness the dignity and power of Native American culture through this iconic portrait – a window to a vanishing world.
Discover 'Wolf on the Hill' by George Catlin, a striking 1832 portrait of a Plains Native American chief. Explore rich detail & symbolic significance!
Explore George Catlin's iconic portrait of Choctaw Chief Mó-sho-la-túb-bee, meticulously documented by the artist at Fort Gibson Territory in 1834. Witness a masterful blend of realism and symbolism reflecting Native American culture.
Wi jún jon, Pigeon's Egg Head (The Light), a Distinguished Young Warrior
Indian Family Alarmed at the Approach of a Prairie Fire
George Catlin’s "Wichita Lodge, Thatched with Prairie Grass" (1835) captures a vibrant Native American village scene with three horses and five figures, showcasing the artist's Romantic-era style. Discover this captivating 19th-century painting and bring its beauty into your home.
George Catlin's 'Ojibwa Portaging Around the Falls of St. Anthony' (1836) captures Native American canoes and people joyfully transporting goods – a poignant glimpse into their culture before its decline.
George Catlin’s evocative monochrome portrait juxtaposes the traditional Assiniboine chief in ceremonial garb against a military suit, capturing a poignant moment of cultural transformation. This striking depiction from 1869 showcases Catlin's masterful observation and invites you to explore this timeless masterpiece.
George Catlin’s 1828 daguerreotype of West Point captures a historic military scene. Explore this evocative black & white image, showcasing architectural detail & the academy's legacy.
George Catlin’s 1838 ‘A Seminole Woman’ captures the dignity of Native American life with a romanticized realism, showcasing a captivating portrait of a Seminole figure against a rugged landscape – discover this iconic artwork.