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All of the following pieces** are available for immediate FREE shipping
to the continental United States. Call for details.

"Long Knife"
Bronze Edition of 18
18” X 8” X 8”

Native Americans referred to the calvary as Long Knives because of the swords they carried. This piece is a portrait of George Sword, also known as Man Who Carries the Sword, or as I call him in a more traditional native way, Long Knife. He served his tribe as a medicine man, holy man, camp administrator and war leader. He later became captian of the tribal police, feeling his work as police captain would help his people transition to the new era.This piece was inspired by a photograh taken by C.M. Bell in 1877.

$2975*

"Bear Ghost"
Bronze Edition of 12
27” X 17” X 10”

Bear Ghost was a Yankton Nakota warrior and leader. The Dakota/Lakota/Nakota people were part of the Sioux nation, each with there own dialect. For them, the sacred Pipe was a way of life. Smoking the Pipe was a part of their meetings to help guide them on the right path. They had many stories about the stars, mother earth and sacred places, believing they originated in the upper northern plains in present day South Dakota and Minnesota.This piece was inspired by photograhs taken by Joseph K. Dixon in 1913.

$5045*

"Lakota Dancer"
Bronze Edition of 12
23” X 12” X 14”

Pow Wow dancers are just amazing to watch! This piece depicts the motion and the expression of a men’s traditional dancer in full regalia.

$5775*

"Pride of the Shoshone"
Bronze Edition of 12
30” X 13” X 9”

This piece is a portrait of Uriewici, a young Shoshone warrior and chief. The Shoshone were nomadic and inhabited present-day Idaho and Wyoming. This is inspired by photos taken in 1880 by S. George Elsworth.

$5400*

"Spirit of the Buffalo"
Bronze Edition of 9
21.5” X 9” X 9”

The buffalo was the heart and soul of the plains indians. The buffalo provided food, clothing and shelter, so the Native Americans and the buffalo were both physically and spiritually connected. This piece depicts a Cheyenne chief offering a prayer to the Great Spirit for providing for his people.

$2700*

"Tradition"
Bronze Edition of 18
21" x 8" x 6"

This piece depicts the simple beauty and grace of the women’s traditional dance. The gentle bounce of the step and the swaying of the fringe on the dress is a joy to watch. The Women’s Traditional dance has been passed down for generations.

$3250*

"Soars With Eagles"
Bronze Edition of 9
36" x 18" x 18"

The Eagle Dancer mimics the flight of the eagle as he dances, transporting their prayers to the heavens. For many Native Americans, the eagle is a sacred and symbolic bird because it is able to fly so high and thus move freely between heaven and earth. The eagle has always been regarded by Indians as having supernatural powers.

$10,300*

"Keeper of the Pipe"
11.5" x 13"x 11"
Bronze Edition of 18

Most tribes grew tobacco, but it always was in small quantities, so smoking the pipe was save for special ceremonies. A warrior would smoke to arrest evil powers, to gain protection from enemies, to bring game closer to the village, or to invoke the blessing of the Great Spirit on anything of importance he was about to undertake. It was believed the smoke carried his wish to the heavens and the Great Spirit. This piece depicts a warrior taking a moment to smoke the pipe before he embarks on a hunt.

$2950*

"Renegade"
25.5" x 11" x 9"
Bronze Edition of 12

This piece depicts a Chiricahua Apache sentinel standing guard, protecting his people. The Apache evaded thousands of American and Mexican troops for months, defiantly avoiding being captured and sent to prison. They were one of the last major forces of independent Native American warriors who refused to accept the United States occupation of the American West.

$3900*

"Shield Of Her Warrior"
15" x 9" x 11"
Bronze Edition of 12

A woman sits holding her husband’s shield as she watches him prepare for battle. The shield is his powerful medicine; his protector. He has designed it with great thought and prayer. It is adorned with trade cloth, eagle feathers and a medicine bundle. She holds it, hoping that he returns to her safely and with honor.

$4050*

"Guardian of the Kiowa"
25.5" x 16" x 10"
Bronze Edition of 12

This piece depicts a Kiowa warrior who is a member of the Bear Society. The Bear Society was created generations ago to show respect for the spirit, bravery and fighting strength of the bear. By carrying his shield adorned with a bear, he gains the same bravery and fighting strength, as well as protective powers. The shield also has trade cloth and eagle feathers, symbols of coups and battle honors. He wears a bear claw necklace to also call on the bear spirit.These warriors were feared and respected by their enemies for the bravery they showed in battle.They were the guardians of the Kiowa.

$3900*

"Rides Like Thunder"
16.5" x 13" x 10"
Bronze Edition of 18

This piece depicts a warrior riding his horse, his hair and feathers blowing in the wind. His horse is painted with circles around the eyes to give his horse sharp vision, a hand print depicting spiritual power and protection, and lighting bolts on the horse’s flanks. Native Americans believed the Thunder Horse represented the Thunder Beings here on earth. When the Thunder Horse descended from the sky to the mountain tops, his hoofs striking the earth caused thunder. When indians rode, they hoped their horse would take on the power of the Thunder Beings and become Thunder Horses.

$3000*

"Back From Pueblo Creek"
16" x 6" x 5"
Bronze Edition of 12

A Pueblo woman bundles up against the cold as she goes to the stream to get water for her daily chores. The Pueblo women would not only create these pots, but would carry water and grain in them on their heads, showing grace and strength.

$1350*

"The Dutchman"
20.5" x 9" x 9"
Bronze Edition of 18

This piece depicts a mountan man of the early 1800’s, taking a break from checking his trap lines. He spent most of his time in the wilderness of the Rocky Mountains hunting and trapping for furs. He interacted with Native Americans frequently, trading with them for supplies. He lived a solitary life and depended on his own resources for food and shelter. He carries his powder horn, knives, pouch, etc., and his French musket was his constant companion.

$3635*

"End of an Era"
16.5" x 5" x 4"
Bronze Edition of 12

A Native American elder reflects on his life, his people, his culture... and how everything he has known has come to an end...forever.

$1850*

"Vantage Point"
19" x 12" x9"
Bronze Edition of 12

This piece depicts a young warrior on a rocky cliff, looking out over the prairie. Perhaps he’s spotted a herd of buffalo, maybe another group of native americans, or settlers approaching. I wanted this piece to speak to each individual in their own way, so they can interpret what he sees.

$7350*

"Lone Flag"
21" x 10" x 11"
Bronze Edition of 12

Lone Flag was an Atsina (Gros Ventre), a tribe found in northern Montana. He was born in 1854, and at a young age, he participated in his first battle with their ongoing enemies, the Piegan. He was said to have captured a medicine bundle from that battle, getting his first battle honor. This piece was inspired by a photo taken of Lone Flag by Edward Curtis in 1908.

$4975*

"Vision Seeker"
38" x 20" x 18"
Bronze Edition of 6

This piece depicts a Lakota warrior on a vision quest. A traditional Native American vision quest consists of a person spending one to four days and nights secluded in nature, usually at the top of a hill or butte. They typically will fast and not sleep for the duration of their quest.This provides time for deep communion with the great spirit and a search for self-identity. During this time of intense spiritual communication a person can receive profound insight into themselves and the world. This insight, typically in the form of a dream or vision, relates directly to their purpose and destiny in life. They would council with the medicine man after their quest, and he would interpret their vision to give them direction for their destiny.

$12,000*

"Morning Chill"
Bronze Edition of 18
10" x 9" x 8"

This piece depicts a Lakota woman, snuggled up in a buffalo robe, basking in the morning sun. She’s fighting off the morning chill before heading to the stream to fetch water and start her daily routine... just a moment to herself, one of life’s simple pleasures.

$2575*

"Quanah Parker"
Bronze Edition of 12
19" x 12" x 10.5"

Quanah Parker was the son of Comanche chief Peta Nocona and Cynthia Ann Parker, who was kidnapped by the Comanche as a young girl. When he was a young teenager, he was orphaned when soldiers raided their camp. His father was killed and his mother and younger sister were taken from him back to white settlements. He ended up taking refuge with the Quahada Comanches, the most warlike of all the Comanche bands. He became an accomplished horseman, and a well respected warrior and leader. He was a major figure in helping put a stop to western expansion for well over a decade. Due to the depletion of the buffalo, his people were resigned to surrendering in 1875. Quanah was able to embrace the white man’s world, and became the leader and spokesman for all Comanches, promoting ranching, education for the children, and self-sufficiency.

$4775*

"Mescalero Vigilance"
Bronze Edition of 12
17" x 10" x 7"

The Mescalero Apache were swift and cunning hunters and were known to be expert guerrilla fighters who defended their homelands. Few other Native Americans in the Southwest caused the terror and constant fear in the
settlers as the Apaches did throughout their existence. The Mescalero roamed freely throughout the Southwest including Texas, Arizona, Chihuahua and Sonora, México.Their survival was dependant on constant vigilance, keeping a watchful eye out for their enemies.

$4575*

"Black Hawk"
Bronze Edition of 12
30" x 15" x 13"

Black Hawk was a leader and warrior of the Sauk Indians. He was born in the village of Saukenuk on the Rock River, in present-day Rock Island, Illinois, in 1767. The Sauk people used the village in the summer for raising corn and as a burial site, while moving across the Mississippi for winter hunts and fur trapping.
Black Hawk fought on the side of the British during the War of 1812. He achieved status through his exploits as a warrior, and by leading successful raiding parties. Although he is referred to as “Chief”, in actuality he was a “war leader”, which means he wielded different powers than a civil chief. He later led a band of Sauk and Fox warriors, known as the British Band, against European-American settlers in present-day Illinois and Wisconsin in the 1832 Black Hawk War. After the war, he was captured and taken to the eastern U.S., where he and other leaders toured several cities. Black Hawk died in 1838 in what is now southeastern Iowa. This piece is inspired by an 1837 painting by Charles Bird King.

$6900*