Charles M. Russell Research Collection (Britzman)
Found in 12750 Collections and/or Records:
A Cowboy Artist, April 8, 1914
London Globe 8 April 1914, Review of Charles M. Russell work at Dore
A Cowboy Artist, 20th century
Clipping of an article entitled "A Cowboy Artist". Discusses Charles M. Russell's life and passing.
A Cowboy In the Hall of Fame, 20th century
Article about Charles M. Russell entitled "A Cowboy In The Hall Of Fame."
A Cowboy's Paintings, Remarkable Pictures of the West that Seem to Promise the World a New Remington, July 9, 1916
Clipping of an article, American Magazine Section of the New York Sunday American. "A Cowboy's Paintings, Remarkable Pictures of the West That Seem to Promise the World a New Remington". July 9, 1916.
A Deer in the Woods, late 19th century - early 20th century
Black and white photograph of a deer in the woods. The deer is facing away from the photographer. The area is heavily wooded. This photograph is located in TU2009.39.7652.38-41.
A Disputed Trail, late 19th century - early 20th century
Negative of a photograph of a bronze sculpture of a bear walking on a log across from a porcupine.
A Disputed Trail, late 19th century - early 20th century
Same as TU2009.39.267.77 which is a photograph of a bronze sculpture of a bear walking on a log across from a porcupine.
A Disputed Trail, late 19th century - early 20th century
Same as TU2009.39.267.77-78.1 which is a photograph of a bronze sculpture of a bear walking on a log across from a porcupine.
A Disputed Trail, late 19th century - early 20th century
Photograph of a bronze bear and porcupine trying to cross the same log from opposite sides Verso Handwritten in blue ink, 'Bronze (ashtray); "A Disputed Trail", (bear & porcupine), by C.M. Russell; Height 4"; Base 6"x7" '
A Disputed Trail, late 19th century - early 20th century
Page from an album with photograph pasted onto the paper. Image is of Charlie Russell bronze ashtray. Pasted on the back is a text panel that reads: 'Charley Russell's bear subjects are probably ths most loveable of all his creations. In this model the great grizzley bear is just a little frightened by the lowly porcupine which he has met on the narrow trail made by a fallen tree.'