Charles M. Russell
Found in 6832 Collections and/or Records:
Sleeping Puma, late 19th century - early 20th century
Bronze sculpture of sleeping puma. Puma is curled up and sleeping on its side. Photograph is taped to paper with four pieces of tape.
Sleeping Puma, late 19th century - early 20th century
Photograph of bronze sculpture of sleeping puma. Puma is currled up and sleeping on its side. Written in pencil on back, "mountain lion (DeYong)."
Sleeping Puma, late 19th century - early 20th century
Photograph of bronze sculpture of sleeping puma. Puma is currled up and sleeping on its side.
Sleeping Puma
Negative of TU2009.39.4632.2a. Photograph of bronze sculpture of sleeping puma. Puma is currled up and sleeping on its side.
Sleeping Puma, late 19th century - early 20th century
Negative of TU2009.39.6432. Photograph of bronze sculpture of sleeping puma. Puma is currled up and sleeping on its side.
Sleeping Puma, late 19th century - early 20th century
Negative of TU2009.39.6432. Photograph of bronze sculpture of sleeping puma. Puma is currled up and sleeping on its side.
Sleeping Puma, late 19th century - early 20th century
Negative of a bronze of a sleeping puma.
Sleeping Thunder, 1902
A leather album page with a photograph of a bronze bust of an Indian man. Remarks about the photograph include, "Sleeping Thunder was a chief of the Bloods, a tribe belonging to the Blackfoot confederation and living near the Canadian line. He was a good friend of Charlie's who lived with the tribe for a time. The Chief wanted him to marry and remain with them. This was in 1888 and Charlie said he was one of the finest types of Indian he ever knew."
Sleeping Thunder and the Medicine Man, late 19th century - early 20th century
Typed four page description written by Nancy C. Russell discussing a clay figure by Charles M. Russell titled 'Sleeping Thunder the Medicine Man'
Slipping The Lariat Over by Will Rogers, September 30, 1923
New York Times article dated 30 September 1923 titled 'Slipping The Lariat Over by Will Rogers' but mentions Charles M. Russell as 'the great cowboy artist and the finest painter of the West we have.'