artists
Found in 90 Collections and/or Records:
Art and Artists, 1915
Clipping of a column entitled "Art and Artists", an article, 1915, discussing Charles M. Russell and "The West That Has Passed".
Art and Artists, March 27, 1921
Clipping of an article, in two pieces, entitled "Art and Artists". In ink at the top, "Anthony Anderson"(?) is underlined. Los Angeles Times, March 27, 1921. Discussing Charles M. Russell and his work.
Art of Russell is Red Blooded, March 30, 1924
Los Angeles Sunday Times article dated 30 March 1924 titled 'Art of Russell Is Red Blooded' and includes a picture of Charles M. Russell on horseback.
Artists Chosen, July 1
Clipping of an article entitled "Artists Chosen: Russell, Paxon and De Camp Are Selected to Decorate the Capitol Wings." The Daily Tribune. July 1.
Book Contains Letters from Chas. Russell, 20th century
Newspaper clipping entitled "Book Contains Letters from Chas. Russell."
Canvas by Russell is Sold For Five Thousand: Frank P. Atkinson Receives That Price From John G. Morony for 'The Last Stand' -- Second Big Painting to Be Undertaken by Artist., January 15, 1915
Great Falls Daily Tribune clipping of an article dated 15 January 1915 titled 'Canvas by Russell is Sold For Five Thousand: Frank P. Atkinson Receives That Price From John G. Morony for "The Last Stand"--Second Big Painting to Be Undertaken by Artist.'
Carnegie Exhibit Opens At Museum, July 20, 1924
Los Angeles Sunday Times article dated 20 July 1924 titled 'Carnegie Exhibit Opens At Museum' talks about a Hazard portrait of Charles M. Russell on Exhibit and includes a photograph of the portrait in the article.
Charles M. Russell, circa 1898
Studio portrait of Charles M. Russell with brushes, paints, and palette. circa 1898.
Charles M. Russell and Friends, 1912
Charles M. Russell and friends, 'from left to right: Frank Tenney Johnson, Bill Krieghoff, Joe Sheuerle, and Percy Raban...'. In front of a buffalo hide tipi at a 'Blackfoot encampment' in Montana. 1912. Handwritten notes on the back in ink. 'Tipi covered with Buffalo Hide put up by the Indians for the artists!'