$ 65.00
This piece is titled "Honoring The Dead." Like elephants, bison have been witnessed returning to the bones of the "fallen" to pay their respects.$ 75.00
Horse Capture was born near Milk River, Montana, in 1858. His tribe, the Atsina, commonly designated Gros Ventres of the Prairie, are of the Algonquian stock and a branch of the Arapaho. Their name for themselves is Aaninen, Atsina being their Blackfoot name.$ 55.00
This is a "pencil" of "Jack Red Cloud," the Son of the renowned Chief Red Cloud. Jack Red Cloud was an Ogallala chief and an esteemed warrior and orator. A band of the Lakota or Teton Sioux tribe, the Ogallala inhabited the North American Plains and Prairies region west of the Missouri River. The photo used for reference was taken by Edward Sheriff Curtis, circa 1890s.$ 55.00
This is a "pencil" of "Little Bird" an Arapaho which was drawn using a photograph for reference taken by photographer, Frank A. Rinehart.$ 55.00
This is a pencil of "Little Horse," an Ogallula Sioux. Photographer Frank A. Rinehart (1862-1928) took the photo used for reference. The photograph was taken in the year 1899.$ 75.00
This is a "pencil" of "The Old Cheyenne." The reference photograph was taken in 1930 by Edward S.Curtis.$ 55.00
This is a "pencil" of "Raven Blanket,"- Nez Perce. The culturally diverse Nez Perce inhabited the Great Basin region of the United States and were skilled horse breeders and outdoor enthusiasts. The photo used for reference was taken by Edward Sheriff Curtis, circa 1890s.$ 75.00
The stunning pose of this man was taken in 1865, Richmond a week after the general surrendered at Appomattox. It totally captures the Civil War commander's dignity and strength of character--traits that impressed the soldiers of both armies. "All appreciated the sadness that overwhelmed him," recalled Grant's aide, Horace Porter, "and he had the personal sympathy of everyone who beheld him."$ 55.00
This is a "pencil" of "Slow Bull. Born in 1844, Slow Bull was an esteemed Ogallala sub chief and warrior who valiantly fought in numerous battles with the Kootenai, Blackfoot, Pawnee, Shoshone, and Apsaroke. A band of the Lakota or Teton Sioux tribe, the Ogallala inhabited the North American Plains and Prairies west of the Missouri River. The photo used for reference was taken by Edward Sheriff Curtis, circa 1890s.$ 75.00
This is a "pencil" original done of a middle-aged Native American, "Split Sky". This is a larger version of him. Karchner actually started his "Western Collection" with a miniature of "Split Sky." F.W. Glaser, a little-known photographer, took the reference photo that Karchner used to draw from in Brockton, Massachusetts, 1909.$ 75.00
This "pencil" piece is "The Three Ubertis." Uberti is a gun manufacturer based in Italy. They specialize in the making of fine "Western Vintage Firearms," and are favorites of many collectors and shooters.$ 75.00
This classic pose of Grant has all of the things that Karchner looks for when he searches for the perfect shot. It has fantastic detail, many, many textures and a look that takes his breath away and hopefully yours too. The photographic reference was taken by the famous Civil War photographer, Matthew Brady in 1863. Brady is the same photographer who shot the fantastic reference that Karchner used to draw Robert E. Lee and General George Custer.$ 55.00
This is a "pencil" of a noble looking Native American which was unknown. The reference photo was taken by William Marion Pennington. Even the date of the reference photograph was not known. It was probably around 1900.$ 75.00
This is a "pencil" of the cocky, flamboyant and brave, golden-haired George Armstrong Custer. A general at 23, he was one of the Union's most celebrated cavalrymen. By 1865, the time of this reference photo by Civil War Photographer Matthew Brady, he had seen action in most engagements in the eastern theater. A subordinate described Custer as "the idol, as well as the idol of his men, the foremost cavalry officer of his time."$ 16.00 $ 12.80
Beautiful "So In Love" horse canvas artwork stretched onto stretcher bars, ready for hanging or add your own frame. No glass or matte required.$ 18.79 $ 15.03
A decorative art accent that matches our other "Born Free" products. Decorative art for your main rooms but small enough for use in smaller areas of your bath, kitchen or dining room. Transfer print on stretched canvas. Ready for framing or hanging "as-is."$ 27.00 $ 21.60
Colorful gallery-wrapped canvas art print, ready to hang as-is or add your own custom frame for a more polished presentation.
Dimensions: 12" H x 24" W x 1" D
Shipping weight: 2 lbs.
$ 39.99 $ 31.99
ADD TO SHOPPING CART TO REVEAL ADDITIONAL DISCOUNT! Set of 4 mini stretched prints of cowboy gear. Each measures 6"T x 8"W. Sold only as a set of 4 prints; one each shown. Ready to hang as they are or add your own frame. No matte or glass needed. Sold only as a set of 4.
Dimensions: 6"T x 8"W x 1"D
Shipping weight: 3 lbs.
$ 33.00 $ 26.40
Brightly colored canvas print; wrapped on stretcher bars suitable for hanging with or without framing.
Dimensions: 42" H x 10" W (over-sized rates apply to all delivery areas)
Shipping weight: Approximately 3 lbs.
Please note: Due to the size and/or weight of this item, additional nominal shipping fees and/or separate shipping may be required depending on delivery location. Additional shipping costs will be billed separately. Please email us for a shipping quote prior to placing your order.