Smithsonian American Art Museum — Page 20
59,450 browsable artworks
La-dóo-ke-a, Buffalo Bull, a Grand Pawnee Warrior
George Catlin, 1832
Ráw-no-way-wóh-krah, Loose Pipestem, a Brave
George Catlin, 1832
Wá-hón-ga-shee, No Fool, a Great Fop
George Catlin, 1832
Pam-a-hó, The Swimmer, One of Black Hawk's Warriors
George Catlin, 1832
No-o-mún-nee, Walks in the Rain, a Warrior
George Catlin, 1832
Nishnabottana Bluffs, 1070 Miles above St. Louis
George Catlin, 1832
Cháh-ee-chópes, Four Wolves, a Chief in Mourning
George Catlin, 1832
White Wolves Attacking a Buffalo Bull
George Catlin, 1832-1833
Wah-pe-kée-suck, White Cloud (called the Prophet), Adviser to Black Hawk
George Catlin, 1832
Floyd's Grave, Where Lewis and Clark Buried Sergeant Floyd in 1804
George Catlin, 1832
Wife of Two Crows
George Catlin, 1832
L'har-e-tar-rúshe, Ill-natured Man, a Skidi (Wolf) Pawnee
George Catlin, 1832
Kah-béck-a, The Twin, Wife of Bloody Hand
George Catlin, 1832
Iron Bluff, 1200 Miles above St. Louis
George Catlin, 1832
The Three Domes, Clay Bluffs 15 Miles above the Mandan Village
George Catlin, 1832
Buffalo Herds Crossing the Upper Missouri
George Catlin, 1832
Stu-mick-o-súcks, Buffalo Bull's Back Fat, Head Chief, Blood Tribe
George Catlin, 1832
Assiniboin Woman and Child
George Catlin, 1832
Medicine Man, Performing His Mysteries over a Dying Man
George Catlin, 1832
Hongs-káy-dee, Great Chief, Son of The Smoke
George Catlin, 1832
Wa-sáw-me-saw, Roaring Thunder, Youngest Son of Black Hawk
George Catlin, 1832
Cabane's Trading House, 930 Miles above St. Louis
George Catlin, 1832
Deep Lake, an Old Chief
George Catlin, 1831
Wi-jún-jon, Pigeon's Egg Head (The Light), a Distinguished Young Warrior
George Catlin, 1831