Authentic Native American Art.Choose from traditional Native American art as well as more modern Native American themes, including American Indian jewelry, Dolls, Traditional and Contemporary pottery, traditional ceremonial pipes or peace pipes, Native American stone sculptures, American Indian Paintings & Drawings.Native American Artworks is a cooperative gallery of Native American artists. Each artist is a registered American Indian artist. Shopping at Native American Artworks assures you of the best price because you deal directly with the individual artists. There is no middle man to increase the prices of the art and if you want background information about the art you can ask the source, the original artist. Mailing ListJoin our mailing list so we can inform you when new Native American artists join the gallery or of other special events.Our Gallery OrganizationEach artist updates and maintains their own website on the gallery and is responsible for their own content.Visit our Sister Gallery ![]() |
Authentic Native American | |
Here are some of | |
| Anita Caldwell Jackson Best Of Division Eiteljorg Museum Indian Market | |
| Marsha Hedrick 1st Place Pottery Miniatures Heard Museum Indian Market | |
| Gwen Coleman Lester Heritage Award First Place in Graphics Best of Show Choctaw Indian Art Show | |
| Argus Dowdy Best of Division Cultural Items Cherokee Art Market | |
| Scott Roberts 2007 Cherokee Art Market First Place Traditional Pottery | |
| Catherine Nagy Mowry 3rd place in Traditional Dolls Division Eiteljorg Indian Market | |
| Judy Tafoya Second Place - 87th Annual Santa Fe Indian Market- Santa Fe , NM | |
We would also like to invite you to join our MAILING LIST so we can keep you informed of important news and when new Native American artists join the gallery. | |
Today's Featured Artist IsJudith Durr
Specialties:paintingTribe:Choctaw“Painting can be taught, however, the gift of inspiration, dedication and passion is within.” -Judith Durr Raised in the Southwest, a native of Arizona, Judith Durr resides in Cave Creek, Arizona with her artist husband, Roger Kull. “My Southwestern oil paintings are created from respect for my Choctaw/Cherokee heritage. I preserve the legacy of the First People’s artifacts and rugs portrayed in my oil paintings. However, I paint artifacts from tribes and clans throughout the Americas. By capturing the emotions of the viewer, my objective is illusion. I want the viewer to want reach out to feel the fabric of the rugs, the beadwork on the moccasins, and the smoothness of the pottery or pick the kernels from the corn because they look real. My distinctive style is unique with the use of a rug as consistent background element in every still life painting. I paint from my extensive collection of artifacts. I enjoy the history and stories about each artifact. Painting from life, each still life painting is skillfully composed and sketched. To accomplish the realism, I use layers and glazes. The challenge is to paint superior oil paintings.” Judith’s exquisite oil paintings, her spectacular style, and dedication to realism are internationally recognized. Her Native American heritage is the inspiration for her First People’s still life oil paintings. Her genre includes Western Life, landscapes and historical research. She is a member of Oil Painters of America, Southwestern Premier Artists and the Sonoran Arts League. Her work is advertised in Western Art Collector, Southwest Art, Art of the West and Arizona Art Collector. Visit Judith’s home/studio or for a current show schedule call, email or visit her website. Judith lectures for museums, universities elder hostels, foreign exchange students programs, fine art councils, annual Native American art shows and many private organizations though out the country. Judith Durr has been represented by many galleries throughout the Southwest, The E.P.A. as the poster for their in-house programs 2007, 2009 & 2010. She has been the featured artist for many fine art shows. Website:Click to visit the artist's website
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