Desert Hawk Books |
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Charles
M. Russell |
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156
pages |
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In 1880, Charles M. Russell headed west to Montana, where he worked
as a wrangler and chronicled in paint, ink, and watercolor the West
and its people. For his splendid depictions of bronco riders, roundups,
and everyday ranch life, Russell soon became known as "the
Cowboy Artist." Yet this "Cowboy Artist" also spent
much time among the Indians and developed a sympathetic understanding
of and appreciation for their efforts to preserve their way of life.
Russell's memorable paintings and drawings portray a frontier that
was vanishing, not only for Indians but also for cowboys. "Beautifully
illustrated.…Hassrick's meticulously crafted study provides a sensitive
introduction not only to Russell's art but also to the cultural
context in which it developed."-Choice "By means of this intelligent and well-designed book, we can return through Russell's paintings to the mythic West. It's worth the trip."-American Artist |
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