Charles M. Russell
Found in 6832 Collections and/or Records:
Study of a bear II, early 20th century
Possibly clay; bear is seated with left arm touching left foot, and right arm touching right ankle
Description (HTML)
Bear is seated with left arm touching left foot, and right arm touching right ankle.
Study of a bear III, early 20th century
Possibly clay; bear is seated with front paws touching its hind feet.
Description (HTML)
Bear is seated with front paws touching its hind feet.
Successor of Remington, 1910
Clipping of an article entitled "Successor of Remington". 1910. Discusses Charles M. Russell and the historical value of his work.
Sun shine and shadow, late 19th century - early 20th century
Matted color photograph of a drawing by Charles M. Russell of a bear overlooking two men's campsite titled "Sun shine and shadow."
Sun shine and shadow, late 19th century - early 20th century
Copy of TU2009.39.6490a. Photograph of a drawing by Charles M. Russell of a bear overlooking two men's campsite titled "Sun shine and shadow."
Sunday Tribune dated 30 December 1945, December 30, 1945
Sunday Tribune dated 30 December 1945 is a picture of New Years Eve 1915 and Charles M. Russell is third from the left.
Sunglasses and case, early 20th century
A- A pair of sunglasses with circular lenses and dark orange frame. There are no ear pieces. B- A black, leather case with blue velvet interior and a metal plaque reading "Wacker and Downs".
Inscription(s)
Inscribed on metal plaque, "Wacker and Downs"
Sunset on the Range, 20th century
Article by Dan Conway on Charles M. Russell, "Sunset on the Range."
Sunshine and Shadow, late 19th century - early 20th century
Photograph of a watercolor, captioned, "Sun shine and shadow". Depicts a bear standing on a hilltop overlooking cowboys, who are wondering why their horses have run away. Handwritten in red below the image, "342".
Sure! New York is Wilder than Woolly West, February 2, 1921
Clipping of an article entitled "'Sure! New York Is Wilder Than Woolly West': So Says Russell, Cowboy Artist". Written by Roger Batchelder. February 2, 1921.