Dargenta — K'inich Janaab Pakal - Silver Mayan Head Statue -
Dim: Width: 7.5 in Depth: 9.4 in Height: 23.6 in
Z.S. Liang — Eagle Dancer Potawatomi - Master Works Edition On Canvas
Dim: 25 inches wide by 40 inches tall
Z.S. Liang — Lakota Sash Bearer 1848 - Master Works Edition On Canvas
Dim: 30 inches wide by 45 inches tall
Z.S. Liang — Overlooking Two Medicine River 1806 - Master Works Edition On Canvas
Dim: 52 inches wide by 34 inches tall
Z.S. Liang — The Charge of Crazy Horse on Fort Laramie 1864 - Master Works Edition On Canvas
Dim: 45 inches wide by 30 inches tall
Tucker Smith — The Great Northern ANNIVERSARY MUSEUM EDTION CANV -
Dim: 90 inches wide by 23 inches tall
About JD Challenger
JD Challenger is considered America's leading painter of Native Americans. He was born in Oklahoma with a creative fire that first began to smolder at a young age. He learned color, shading, light and shadow from closely observing nature and drawing what he saw. Always fascinated by the culture and customs of the Native Americans near to whom he lived and soon considered his closest friends, the young Challenger absorbed their stories and traditions. He sketched his observations of their lives. At first, he was reluctant to show his paintings in public for fear of offending a people he greatly admired. Upon witnessing a Ghost Dance ceremony, Challenger discovered his mission and what he wanted to paint. With encouragement from friends, he showed his work to some Native Americans, one of whom was a holy man. Challenger was told, "Your path is to tell our story and educate others." JD Challenger paints the story of a people rich in heritage and tradition. These stories are sometimes poignant, often angry, but always powerful and demanding to be told.