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"Flathead Warrior"
20"H x 11"W x 13"D
edition: 25
on Walnut Base (click picture for larger image)
THIS EDITION SOLD OUT
"The Signal"
15"H x 6"W x 7"D
edition: 50
A Flathead warrior
on Marble & Walnut base
"Nez Perce Warrior"
15"H x 11"W x 8"D
edition: 25
on Walnut Base
"Morning Song"
16"H x 8"W x 6"D
edition: 50
on Marble & Walnut Base
A Ute couple greeting the day
"Sioux Warrior"
15"H x 13"W x 9"D
edition: 25
on Walnut Base (click picture for larger images)
"Windwalker"
3.5"H x 8"W x 6"D
edition: 50
on Walnut Base
"Arapaho" - click image for more pictures
"Arapaho"
Arapaho originates in the Pawnee term tirapihu, meaning “he buys or trades,” as the Arapaho were the trading tribe in the Great Plains region. They have long been closely linked with the Cheyenne tribe, who called them “Cloud Men.” The name given to them by the Sioux has a similar meaning: “Blue Cloud Men”. Originated near the headwaters of the Mississippi River where they lived in villages and raised abundant corn crops. Later the tribe migrated and “lost the corn,” meaning they ceased to plant corn. They had become nomadic buffalo hunters who live in tipis, generally in the company of the Cheyenne.
Edition: 50
Size: 16"H x 14"L x 5"D
"Lewis & Clark" - click image for more pictures
Captains Meriwether Lewis & William Clark led the Corps of Discovery from St. Louis, MO to Fort Clatsop, OR and the Pacific shore. Their quest to find and inland waterway across the newly purchased Louisiana Territory was one of the most astounding journeys ever recorded. They are depicted here at the top of Lolo Pass, MT, where they crossed “those most terrible mountains”, the Bitterroot Mountains.
Captain Clark is wearing his officer’s coat, as he did when meeting tribal leaders. Captin Lewis is shown looking for landmarks as they await the arrivals of their guide across the NezPerce Trail.
“Lewis & Clark”
19" x 13" x12"
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"Sacagawea & Baptiste" - click image for more pictures
"Sacagawea & Baptiste"
Sacagawea, the Shoshone woman who accompanied Lewis & Clark on their historic journey, was sold to Charbonneau as a slave by the Gros Ventres, an off-shoot of the Arikara band. She bore her son, Baptiste, just 6 weeks before Charbonneau was contracted to serve as interpreter for the Corps of Discovery. She was welcomed as she would serve as a signal to other Indians they met that theirs was a friendly mission. Her value as guide, interpreter, herbalist and forager increased as her husband’s value to the Corps waned.
She is depicted as a 16 year old new mother in a very intimate moment...when she and her baby, the only person to whom she could relate, were at rest atop Lolo Pass. She shows him with a sweep of her arm, that this land...this place, is his heritage.
Size: 11" x 11" x 9" on Marble & Walnut Base
"Seaman" - Lewis' Newfoundland
"Seaman" - Newfoundland of the Corps of Discovery
Meriwether
Lewis purchased Seaman, a Newfoundland dog, for the trek across the
Louisiana Purchase. The dog was sold for the unheard of price of
$20...a princely sum. Seaman was well-loved by the company and was
coveted by the Indians they met on the trail.
Although he is mentioned often in the
journals, there was no further mention of him from the midway point on
the way back to St. Louis. Some say he made it back home with Lewis;
some say not.
