archives (groupings)
Found in 14332 Collections and/or Records:
Army Battling the Indians, late 19th century - early 20th century
Photograph of a painting by Charles M. Russell of an army battling a band of Indians with Charles M. Russell's signature in the lower left corner of the image.
Art and Artists, August 1, 1937
Page from the Los Angeles Times, Aug. 1, 1937. Column "Art and Artists" mentions Charles M. Russell and includes a printing of "The Buffalo Hunt", which had "just been added to the collection of...Dalzell Hatfield...Park-Wilshire."
Art and Artists, May 13, 1923
Clipping of an article from a column, "Art and Artists". Daily Globe Democrat, May 13, 1923. Praise in mention of Charles M. Russell
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, February 26, 1915
Clipping of an article entitled "Art and Artists", discussing Charles M. Russell and his work at the Folsom Galleries. Attached to Argus Pressclipping Bureau Tag. New York Globe, February 26, 1915.
Art and Artists, February 26, 1915
Clipping of an article entitled "Art and Artists" by Arthur Hoeber. The Globe and Commercial Advertiser. February 26, 1915. Critique of Charles M. Russell's work.
Art and Artists, February 5, 1916
Clippings of an article entitled "Art and Artists", Charles M. Russell's exhibit in the W. Scott Thurber galleries. Critique of his work. Chicago Evening Post, February 5, 1916.
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 & Artists, Febeuary 5, 1916
Chicago Evening Post, 5 February 1916 "Art and Artists" Charles M. Russell exhibit at the Thurber "comes like a fresh breeze from the mountains"
Art Exhibit Big Success, Future Sure, 20th century
Clipping of an article entitled "Art Exhibit Big Success, Future Sure: Conway Interprets 'Three wise Men,' Famous Russell Water Color Work". Pasted on paper.