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Original Native American Girl Oil Painting on Canvas by Joan Buckles Nebraska

Original-Native-American-Girl-Oil-Painting-on-Canvas-by-Joan-Buckles-Nebraska-01-wakz Original Native American Girl Oil Painting on Canvas by Joan Buckles Nebraska
Original Native American Girl Oil Painting on Canvas by Joan Buckles Nebraska
Original Native American Girl Oil Painting on Canvas by Joan Buckles Nebraska
Original Native American Girl Oil Painting on Canvas by Joan Buckles Nebraska
Original Native American Girl Oil Painting on Canvas by Joan Buckles Nebraska
Original Native American Girl Oil Painting on Canvas by Joan Buckles Nebraska

Original Native American Girl Oil Painting on Canvas by Joan Buckles Nebraska
Framed Dimensions: 35 3/4″ x 20 3/4″. Wood Frame w/Linen Mat and Wood Double-Frame (Inner). Joan (Burress) Buckles was born August 6, 1937 six miles east of Gordon, the second child of Howard and Lucille Burress. Her siblings are Janet Walker, Bill Burress, Judy Hanna, Shirley Besco and Marty Burress. Joan’s country schoolteacher encouraged her at the young age of 5 to pursue art. After attending Chadron State College, Joan taught first grade in the Gordon Public Schools. She also taught intermittently in several country schools. Joan and Buck were married in 1957 and have 3 children: Jerry, Julie and Joni. Joan is also “Mimi” to she and Buck’s grandchildren, Emilee and Jake Elwood and Ursula Anderson. Joan and Buck worked on different ranches, the last fifty years at the Shadbolt Cattle Company west of Merriman. During several summers in the late 60’s and early 70’s Buck and Joan contracted hay at the U Cross Ranch south of Merriman. Despite cooking for 12 men 3 times a day all summer without electricity or plumbing, Joan made time for her art. One of her most famous works, “Buck’s Blacks” depicts a sweep team at the U Cross Dutch Henry tank after a long day of haying. Through the years, Joan has been asked to display her art at shows throughout Nebraska and South Dakota. Her art adorns many homes and offices throughout the United States. She and her friend and fellow artist, Charleen Hare, have had a Christmas Art Show in Gordon going on 31 years! It is an annual tradition that the local community enjoys. Even though Joan never rode the range, she spent 50 plus years at the “kitchen range” cooking for cowboys and hay crews. During this period she has been busy as a ranch wife, a mother, and in later years a grandmother. The creation of her art has always been interwoven throughout her life. She is also a great supporter of other regional artists. One sees that her and Buck’s home, it is furnished with various works from artists throughout Nebraska and the West. Joan has an eye for detail and seeking out the beauty of all things. Joan, now, focuses all her time on art. Over the years, Joan’s numerous paintings have been known for the high detail she has used in portraying western life, specifically in the Sandhills of Nebraska. From the way a harness realistically rests on a draft horse, to the time consuming work on numerable western themed Christmas ornaments, Joan’s work reflects the way of life that she thoroughly enjoys in the Sandhills. Windmills, horses, colts, cows, calves and cowboys are all depicted in her work. Every scene Joan paints, we have all seen in our everyday life of inhabiting Western Nebraska. Words cannot explain the excellence of her work and after seeing one of her numerous pieces of art, they don’t have to say “a picture is worth a thousand words”. There are volumes of culture and western legacy written within the borders of her work. Oil on canvas is Joan’s preferred medium. Horses are her favorite subject to paint. She is constantly looking for new scenes to capture. Joan has spent many hours at rodeos and team ropings watching her son, Jerry and husband, Buck rope. She has supported events such as these by donating her art for prices and fundraisers. Recently Joan has painted horse statues for the Cowboy Museum in Gordon. Several of her paintings hang in the museum. Awards: – Joan was honored in 1993 by Nebraska Ducks Unlimited for her painting “Mom’s in Charge” – In 1994 and 2003 Joan’s Christmas ornaments have adorned the White House Christmas Tree in Washington D. In 2017 Joan was part of a two-man show at the Carnegie Art Center in Alliance, in which 30 pieces of her art were showcased. An article was published on Joan in the December 2, 2017 Tri-State Livestock News titled “Remuda Roundup Painting Spirits Bright” by Yvonne Hollenbeck. The item “Original Native American Girl Oil Painting on Canvas by Joan Buckles Nebraska” is in sale since Thursday, August 16, 2018. This item is in the category “Art\Paintings”. The seller is “enfinity8″ and is located in Denver, Colorado. This item can be shipped to United States, Canada, United Kingdom, Denmark, Romania, Slovakia, Bulgaria, Czech republic, Finland, Hungary, Latvia, Lithuania, Malta, Estonia, Australia, Greece, Portugal, Cyprus, Slovenia, Japan, China, Sweden, South Korea, Indonesia, Taiwan, South africa, Thailand, Belgium, France, Hong Kong, Ireland, Netherlands, Poland, Spain, Italy, Germany, Austria, Bahamas, Israel, Mexico, New Zealand, Philippines, Singapore, Switzerland, Norway, Saudi arabia, United arab emirates, Qatar, Kuwait, Bahrain, Croatia, Malaysia, Brazil, Chile, Colombia, Costa rica, Panama, Trinidad and tobago, Guatemala, Honduras, Jamaica, Antigua and barbuda, Aruba, Belize, Dominica, Grenada, Saint kitts and nevis, Saint lucia, Montserrat, Turks and caicos islands, Barbados, Bangladesh, Bermuda, Brunei darussalam, Bolivia, Ecuador, Egypt, French guiana, Guernsey, Gibraltar, Guadeloupe, Iceland, Jersey, Jordan, Cambodia, Cayman islands, Liechtenstein, Sri lanka, Luxembourg, Monaco, Macao, Martinique, Maldives, Nicaragua, Oman, Peru, Pakistan, Paraguay, Reunion, Viet nam, Uruguay, Russian federation.
  • Medium: Oil
  • Subject: Western
  • Style: Native American
  • Listed By: Dealer or Reseller
  • Region of Origin: US
  • Painting Surface: Canvas
  • Features: Framed
  • Color: Multi-Color
  • Width (Inches): 20 3/4
  • Date of Creation: 1970-1989
  • Originality: Original
  • Height (Inches): 35 3/4
  • Artist: Joan Buckles
  • Size: Medium (up to 36in.)

Original Native American Girl Oil Painting on Canvas by Joan Buckles Nebraska

R. K. Sloane Original Acryllic on Canvas Painting Clown’s Best Friend 1990

R-K-Sloane-Original-Acryllic-on-Canvas-Painting-Clown-s-Best-Friend-1990-01-iwz R. K. Sloane Original Acryllic on Canvas Painting Clown's Best Friend 1990
R. K. Sloane Original Acryllic on Canvas Painting Clown's Best Friend 1990
R. K. Sloane Original Acryllic on Canvas Painting Clown's Best Friend 1990
R. K. Sloane Original Acryllic on Canvas Painting Clown's Best Friend 1990
R. K. Sloane Original Acryllic on Canvas Painting Clown's Best Friend 1990
R. K. Sloane Original Acryllic on Canvas Painting Clown's Best Friend 1990
R. K. Sloane Original Acryllic on Canvas Painting Clown's Best Friend 1990
R. K. Sloane Original Acryllic on Canvas Painting Clown's Best Friend 1990
R. K. Sloane Original Acryllic on Canvas Painting Clown's Best Friend 1990

R. K. Sloane Original Acryllic on Canvas Painting Clown's Best Friend 1990
Offered for sale is a rare, original R. This acryllic on canvas masterpiece is called “Clown’s Best Friend” created in 1990. Canvas measures 15.5″ x 19.5″, and is placed in a 24.5″ x 20.5″ black frame with gold color embroidering on the inner border. Painting is fine with no damage on the canvas. Frame however, is heavily worn and contains surface damage, but that is all. Photos shown are of the actual painting for sale. Sloane Original Acryllic on Canvas Painting “Clown’s Best Friend” 1990. K Sloane Original Acryllic on Canvas Painting “Clown’s Best Friend” 1990. About: Richard Kenneth Sloane, was born, January 05, 1949, to William and Mary Sloane. Ric, was the youngest of 4 children. Kick the can, spin the bottle, Mickey Mouse, Superman, comic books and a belief in Truth, Justice and the American Way! Captivated by MAD Magazine and underground comics, Ric, observed that the illustrations and stories seemed to be more realistic than the facades people presented as their lives. The “Happy” and “Carefree” attitude people portrayed to each other, when looked at more closely, was a mask they hid behind while in the public eye. Once inside the privacy of their homes, the mask was removed and the true person emerged. The child who “fell out of a tree” and broke his arm, that was really beaten by his father for spilling a glass of milk. The clergy, posed as moral leaders and keepers of the only true path to salvation, who behind closed doors steal from us our innocence while threatening damnation if we cry out. It seemed to Ric, that everyone was aware of the reality, but it was never discussed or acknowledged… As a kid, you notice these things, but don’t give them too much thought. This realization never sat easy in Ric’s mind and so began the journey that led him to his enlightened state. Influenced by the underground comics scene and Rock’n Roll, Ric, began to draw the world as he truly saw it. Although his images frightened most “normal” people, he found inspiration in Bob Dylan, Tom Waits and legendary poster artist Rick Griffin. He was compelled to continue. The thought that normalcy was a mask led him to the metaphor of the clown face as “the true face” and disfigurement as representation of the tormented soul that lay beneath the shallow surface. As he embraced the darker truths of life, his artwork progressed and got noticed by an ever growing fan base. He illustrated Punk Rock album covers and flyers as well as “zine” covers and comic books. He collaborated with such luminaries as Ed “Big Daddy” Roth and Jeff Gaither and alongside such greats as Robt. Williams, XNO, Joe Coleman, The Pizz and Todd Schorr to name a few, became one of the founding members of an art movement labeled “Low Brow” – a “tongue in cheek” jab at the elitist “High Brow” art world. The disillusioned youth had found in R. Sloane, a visionary prophet, shattering the illusion of the perfect world and unashamedly exposing the world for what it was. Like the generation before them embraced Norman Rockwell’s illusionary depictions of a fictional “American Dream, ” the new generation held tight with clenched fists to R. Sloane’s raw and uncensored images of the dark and seedy world they lived in. His artwork unrepentantly screamed This is what’s really going on! And in the embrace of his message his followers found a unity in each other and were no longer alone in the darkness. The Devil’s greatest achievement was to convince the world he didn’t exist. ” The serial killer, who by all accounts is a “nice” and “decent human being until the gruesomeness of his crimes is discovered. The passerby at an accident, gawking, not to see if he can help, but to see how much blood and suffering he can make out before moving on to a Latte’ and Biscotti, unmoved by the sorrow that befell his fellow man. We know the truth, but choose instead to exist in a sheltered fantasyland because we can’t bear to face the brutality of the world we live in. This disconnect tears away at our souls, piece by piece. This is where Rev. Help to heal the tattered and torn fragments of your inner being. Help you to accept the truth and find a way to exist within it. Help to strengthen your weak and feeble mind. Help to relieve you of the heavy burden of the skeletons in your closet. Help you to open your eyes and see, perhaps for the first time. The truth will set you free! Salvation is yours for the taking, just reach out and take hold of the guiding hand of an enlightened soul. Get Supersized Images & Free Image Hosting. Create your brand with Auctiva’s. Attention Sellers – Get Templates Image Hosting, Scheduling at Auctiva. Track Page Views With. Auctiva’s FREE Counter. The item “R. K. Sloane Original Acryllic on Canvas Painting Clown’s Best Friend 1990″ is in sale since Tuesday, November 13, 2018. This item is in the category “Art\Paintings”. The seller is “electronics1540″ and is located in Los Angeles, California. This item can be shipped to United States.
  • Artist: R.K. Sloane
  • Color: Multi-Color
  • Date of Creation: 1990-1999
  • Features: Framed
  • Height (Inches): 19.5″
  • Listed By: Dealer or Reseller
  • Medium: Acrylic
  • Originality: Original
  • Painting Surface: Canvas
  • Quantity Type: Single-Piece Work
  • Region of Origin: US
  • Size: Medium (up to 36in.)
  • Style: Americana
  • Subject: Clown/Rock n’ Roll/Political
  • Width (Inches): 15.5″
  • Year: 1990

R. K. Sloane Original Acryllic on Canvas Painting Clown's Best Friend 1990