Native American Woody Crumbo Acrylic Print

Native American Potawatomi Woody Crumbo Acrylic Print ''Spirit Horse'', visual measures 12'' x 16'', double matted, beautifully framed in carved wood frame, and under glass, FYI: ''Woodrow Wilson ''Wo

Native American Potawatomi Woody Crumbo Acrylic Print ''Spirit Horse'', visual measures 12'' x 16'', double matted, beautifully framed in carved wood frame, and under glass, FYI: ''Woodrow Wilson ''Wo

Native American Potawatomi Woody Crumbo Print, measures 3.5'' x 5.5'', framed and under glass, Artist Bio: ''Woodrow Wilson ''Woody'' Crumbo (January 21, 1912-April 4, 1989) (Potawatomi) was an artist

Native American Potawatomi Woody Crumbo Signed Print ''Peyote Religious Ceremony'', visual measures 6'' x 12'', signed in pencil by artist, Bio: Woodrow Wilson ''Woody'' Crumbo (January 21, 1912-April

3 southwest prints by Native American artist Woody Crumbo (1912-1989), largest print sight is 16"H x 12"W in turquoise frame

2 Native American framed art: Navajo sand painting called "Night Chant" attributed to Juanita Stevens, Navajo sand painter, dated 1942, sight is 15"H x 8"W with 3.5" frame, and Woody Crumbo print of N

Unframed Native American Potawatomi Spirit Horse Print by Woody Crumbo, measures 5.5''W x 7.5''L, Artist Bio: Woodrow Wilson ''Woody'' Crumbo (January 21, 1912-April 4, 1989) (Potawatomi) was an artis

A pair of Woody Crumbo (American, 1912-1989) Potowatomi Native American deer serigraph prints. The pair includes a blue deer leaping in the air with birds and foliate to the background. They are prese

A trio of Woody Crumbo (American, 1912-1989) Potowatomi Native American deer serigraph prints. The trio feature deer family in groups of 2-3. They are presented in white matting, unframed. Light disco

Woody Crumbo, a Potowatomi Indian from Oklahoma, became a well-known artist of Native American subjects. Of his career, he wrote: "Half of my life passed in striving to complete the pictorial record o

Native American Potawatomi Woody Crumbo Eagle Dancer Signed Artist Proof #22/100, visual measures 8.5'' x 11'', FYI: ''Woodrow Wilson ''Woody'' Crumbo (January 21, 1912-April 4, 1989) (Potawatomi) was

(6) Woody Crumbo (Native American, New Mexico, 1912-1989) EtchingsEtchings, each pencil signed.Folio Ht. 19 1/2 x W. 14 in.Collection of Hugh Douglas Barclay, Pulaski, New York; Former New York State

Described By:Michelle CNX 1567 7968 Title:Woody Crumbo Native American Pencil Signed Lithograph Large Description: Woody Crumbo Native American Pencil Signed Lithograph Large Signature:Signed in pe

Woody Crumbo (Native American Artist 1912-1989) Serigraph Blue Deer Family Woody Crumbo signed blue deer Serigraph, signature to the lower right corner reads ‘Crumbo’, Please Note: All lots that d

framed and matted. Sight size 8 1/2" x 11 1/2". Overall size 20 1/4" x 24 1/4".

Woody Crumbo American Indian SilkScreen Print - Titled ''Dancer'' Framed 17'' x 21'' , Sight 8.5'' x 11.5'' (Not Taken Out of Frame)

24 3/4" by 28 5/8" framed. Woodrow Wilson "Woody" Crumbo (January 21, 1912—April 4, 1989) (Potawatomi) was an artist, Native American flute player, and dancer who lived and worked mostly in the

Woody Crumbo American Indian Eagle Dance Silkscreen Print with matting. Pencil signed. Detail about print on reverse. Measurements in inches: 20 x 24, image: 10 1/2 x 13 Condition:Has some toning Ship

Woody Crumbo American Indian Eagle Dance Silkscreen Print with matting. Pencil signed. Detail about print on reverse. Measurements in inches: 20 x 24, image: 10 1/2 x 13 Condition:Has some toning Ship

SILKSCREEN. 16 1/4 x 12 1/4 in., 27 1/2 x 23 1/2 in. (framed). Woody Crumbo, a Potowatomi Indian from Oklahoma, became a well-known artist of Native American subjects. Of his career, he wrote: "Half o

Woody Crumbo American Indian Deer Dance Silkscreen Print with matting. Pencil signed. Detail about print on reverse. Measurements in inches: 20 x 24, image: 10 1/2 x 13 Condition:Has some toning Shipp

Designer Kiprusta KOEPPE Collection Native American Print Jacket, Size Large. Side hand pockets. Button BP down with artisanal metal buttons, 45% acrylic, 25% wool, 15% cotton, 10% polyester. Jacket,

Ca. 1952-1960, The complete collection of all 14 Taos-produced silkscreen prints. This set was on display at the Mitcheel Museum of the American Indian in Evanston, IL. Each is in near-mint condition

Offered in this lot is a unique framed print from the late 1800's of a Native American, named Two Dogs, from the Ogalala Sioux South Dakota tribe. This print of Two Dogs is done on heavy pressed paper