paintings
Found in 1599 Collections and/or Records:
Cavalry Arresting Two Men, late 19th century - early 20th century
Photograph of a Charles M. Russell's painting of the cavalry arresting two men who appear to be stealing horses. The photograph is matted.
Changing Outfits', late 19th century - early 20th century
Same models and set-up as TU2009.39.278.2a. Close-up of the sculptures. Paper tag with red border attached to the back, typed "Changing Outfits, Height 12", Length 40" ". Brown accretion on the front, top center.
Changing Outfits', late 19th century - early 20th century
Same image as TU2009.39.278.2b. Handwritten on the back, "2 120 23 3" and "64 1/2" boxed in. On a paper tag with a red border, handwritten, "page 216, A".
Changing Outfits', late 19th century - early 20th century
Photo of a plaster model of 'Changing Outfits.'
Changing Outfits, late 19th century - early 20th century
Photo of 'Changing Outfits' by Charles M. Russell.
Charles and Nancy Russell on the Porch of Bull Head Lodge, late 19th century - early 20th century
Charles M. Russell sitting at his easel, with Nancy C. Russell standing near his shoulder. Looking at painting. Handwritten at the bottom of "a", "Hard at work NC + CM Russell". Photo attached to black album page with TU2009.39.7629 on the reverse.
Charles M. Russell, June 1, 1939
Charles M. Russell seated in his log cabin studio, Great Falls, Montana. Surrounded by his artwork. "When the Land Belonged to God" on the left. Handwritten on the back, "[illegible writing] June 1, 1939".
Charles M. Russell, circa 1924
Painting of Charles M. Russell done in 1924 by Arthur Hazard. Lines drawn on the back with an illegible handwritten note on the back right. Stamped, "This Copy Was Made By J. Walter Collinge, Santa Barbara, Calif."
Charles M. Russell, late 19th century - early 20th century
Self-portrait painting of Charles M. Russell. Pictured framed. Stamp and handwriting on back.
Charles M. Russell, late 19th century - early 20th century
Matted color photograph of a watercolor self portrait of Charles M. Russell.