works of art
Found in 650 Collections and/or Records:
Charlie Russell, Cowboy Artist, Fled From the Eastern Editors, October 20, 1922
Clipping of an article entitled "Charlie Russell, Cowboy Artist, Fled From the Eastern Editors: But Mrs. Russell, His Wife, Explained the Pictures of Early Western Life He Had on Exhibition in Hotel at Lake McDonald, Montana..." The Rochester Courier, October 20, 1922.
Charls M. Russell Exibition, late 19th century - early 20th century
Photograph of several Charles M. Russell paintings and sculptures in an exhibition. On the back written in black ink is 'The Charles M. Russell Exhibition at the Robert C. Vose Galleries 559 Boylston Street Boston November 13th to 24th 1928'
Clarence Ellsworth Painting, April 1946
Clarence Ellsworth Painting in studio. On back hand written, "April 1946". and the number "12"
Clippings with Charles M. Russell Artwork, late 19th century - early 20th century
Attached reproductions of Charles M. Russell paintings from newspapers, and typed explanations of each.
Como Display Features Work of C. M. Russell, 1927
1927, article about Charles M. Russell, "Como Display Features Work of C.M. Russell."
Complete inventory of Charles M. Russell Works, late 19th century - early 20th century
List of Charles M. Russell material being used and held by Doubleday and Doran. Typed with marks in pencil.
Copyright Agreement, April 21, 1908
Five-page copyright agreement between Brown and Bigelow and Charles M. Russell, sent with TU2009.39.2017.
Cowboy Artist Paints as He Talks, Lives, 20th century
Clipping of an article entitled "Cowboy Artist Paints As He Talks, Lives". Charles M. Russell's life and work.
Cowboy Artist Paints Indians: Charles Russell's Work Said to Excel Remington's, 1906
Clipping of an article entitled "Cowboy Artist Paints Indians: Charles Russell's Work Said to Excel Remington's". 1906.
"Cowboy Artist," Self Taught, Will Show in New York, April 9, 1911
Clipping of an article entitled "'Cowboy Artist,' Self Taught, Will Show in New York: One of His Sculptures Has Been Chosen for the Great International Art Exhibition in Rome." "His First Picture on a Postal Card: Told the Fate of a Blizzard-Blown Herd of Cattle Better Than a Column Letter." Header: "Self-Taught Artist's First Picture And One of His Pretentious Works". The World, April 9, 1911.