- "There is a place of refuge
within the spirit world where earthly torments cannot reach
us. A safe place surrounded by good and powerful forces.
That place where strong and peaceful spirits dwell.
- WL056 "Spirit Protects
Her" watercolor 14"x17" image; framed $1,600.00
"The great leader of the Nez
Perce surrendered to the U.S. Army in the Bear Paw Mountains of
Montana in 1877. Chief Joseph was attempting to lead a large
segment of his people to Canada and safety. After one final
conflict with this pursuing army, he surrendered to U.S. forces under
the thirty-eight star flag.
WL "A Flag For
Joseph" watercolor
"Among the high hills of eastern
Montana, a small ribbon-like river twists its way among these hills
covered with tall greasy grass. The Indians called this river
the Greasy Grass. Others call it the Little Big Horn. The
men who came to fight and kill each other here lie forever on their
slopes.
WL "Down On The Greasy
Grass" watercolor 19"x26" image
"When the Indian first saw the
horse it was left behind by the Spanish. They thought it was a
large dog and named it the god dog. They learned to raise and
ride these creatures and reveled in their company. The Indian
marveled at the horse's grace, courage and spirt.
WL059 "His Horse
Dances" watercolor 19"x26" image; framed $2,000.00
"Dawn is a special time and the
Indian rises early to meet it. This is a time for bath and
prayer, each new day a gift from the Creator, bringing the sun power
that makes all things grow. The sun and the moon are brothers,
each having their time, but it is the first brilliant rays of morning
that bring new hope and a new beginning.
WL058 "The Dawn
Maker" watercolor 19"x19" image; framed $2,000.00
- " Rare encounters with small
creatures bring moments of wonderment and awe. One is enchanted
by their size and courage, and fascinated by their unexpected
visit. Our kinship with these tiny creatures is renewed, then
off they scurry to their own needs."
-
WL001 "Little
Brother" watercolor
19"x19" image; 29"x29" frame $1,600.00
"By the early 1800's the buffalo
were still plentiful, covering the high plains like a dark
blanket. In addition, the Indian was free to harvest these great
beasts. Upon such kills their needs were met, with the prized
portion being the buffalo heart. By eating this the Indian took
the power of this great animal."
WL015 "Buffalo Heart
Man" watercolor 13"x17" image; 22"x27" framed
$1,400.00
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