View Artwork of R. Tom Gilleon Trying to pigeonhole R. Tom Gilleon’s paintings into a particular art movement or genre is a fool’s errand. Much easier to declare without equivocation i…
In trying to find artists who use American Indian symbols in their art I discovered the artist Tom Gilleon. View his work here Tom Gilleon's grandfather had immigrated to the United States from Scotland. His grandmother, was a Cherokee and descended from a band of tribal members who refused to relocate into a reservation in the Oklahoma Territory. I was so impressed with the aesthetic qualities of his teepees series, that I decided to introduce his work to our students. Here is how he describes the spark and luminosity found in his teeppees. " My memory of the important events in my early life are set somehow in dramatic theater lighting. We lived in a little place where there was no electricity and the inside of our wooden home was lit by kerosene lanterns. I always felt drawn into the light and everything around the glow disappeared into a blur." Tom Gilleon The artist Tom Gilleon For this project the students were given two options in creating their-Tom Gilleon inspired teepee. 1. Use American Indian symbols to decorate the teeppe. 2. Use simple lines for the teeppe and place the emphasis on the background. Tom Gilleon Tom Gilleon Tom Gilleon Tom Gilleon Tom Gilleon
This Piece has been Signed by R. Tom Gilleon
Highlights from The Russell Auction in Great Falls, Montana. As might be expected, the strongest sellers at the Russell Auction, held at the C.M. Russell
In trying to find artists who use American Indian symbols in their art I discovered the artist Tom Gilleon. View his work here Tom Gilleon's grandfather had immigrated to the United States from Scotland. His grandmother, was a Cherokee and descended from a band of tribal members who refused to relocate into a reservation in the Oklahoma Territory. I was so impressed with the aesthetic qualities of his teepees series, that I decided to introduce his work to our students. Here is how he describes the spark and luminosity found in his teeppees. " My memory of the important events in my early life are set somehow in dramatic theater lighting. We lived in a little place where there was no electricity and the inside of our wooden home was lit by kerosene lanterns. I always felt drawn into the light and everything around the glow disappeared into a blur." Tom Gilleon The artist Tom Gilleon For this project the students were given two options in creating their-Tom Gilleon inspired teepee. 1. Use American Indian symbols to decorate the teeppe. 2. Use simple lines for the teeppe and place the emphasis on the background. Tom Gilleon Tom Gilleon Tom Gilleon Tom Gilleon Tom Gilleon
The art of R. Tom Gilleon By Sarah Gianelli EBS Associate Editor BIG SKY – With paintings that command six figures—“dead man prices” to some—and the only living artist for whom... READ MORE
In trying to find artists who use American Indian symbols in their art I discovered the artist Tom Gilleon. View his work here Tom Gilleon's grandfather had immigrated to the United States from Scotland. His grandmother, was a Cherokee and descended from a band of tribal members who refused to relocate into a reservation in the Oklahoma Territory. I was so impressed with the aesthetic qualities of his teepees series, that I decided to introduce his work to our students. Here is how he describes the spark and luminosity found in his teeppees. " My memory of the important events in my early life are set somehow in dramatic theater lighting. We lived in a little place where there was no electricity and the inside of our wooden home was lit by kerosene lanterns. I always felt drawn into the light and everything around the glow disappeared into a blur." Tom Gilleon The artist Tom Gilleon For this project the students were given two options in creating their-Tom Gilleon inspired teepee. 1. Use American Indian symbols to decorate the teeppe. 2. Use simple lines for the teeppe and place the emphasis on the background. Tom Gilleon Tom Gilleon Tom Gilleon Tom Gilleon Tom Gilleon
Tom Gilleon, Blood Blue Blood, oil, 32 x 24.
This Piece has been Signed by R. Tom Gilleon.
In trying to find artists who use American Indian symbols in their art I discovered the artist Tom Gilleon. View his work here Tom Gilleon's grandfather had immigrated to the United States from Scotland. His grandmother, was a Cherokee and descended from a band of tribal members who refused to relocate into a reservation in the Oklahoma Territory. I was so impressed with the aesthetic qualities of his teepees series, that I decided to introduce his work to our students. Here is how he describes the spark and luminosity found in his teeppees. " My memory of the important events in my early life are set somehow in dramatic theater lighting. We lived in a little place where there was no electricity and the inside of our wooden home was lit by kerosene lanterns. I always felt drawn into the light and everything around the glow disappeared into a blur." Tom Gilleon The artist Tom Gilleon For this project the students were given two options in creating their-Tom Gilleon inspired teepee. 1. Use American Indian symbols to decorate the teeppe. 2. Use simple lines for the teeppe and place the emphasis on the background. Tom Gilleon Tom Gilleon Tom Gilleon Tom Gilleon Tom Gilleon
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Missoula, MT Dana Gallery, May 15-June 15
$750.00 Free Shipping Here’s Another New Release from Gallery Direct ArtR. Tom Gilleon Artist Signed Limited Edition Giclee Canvas:”Murder of Crows” New Arrival from Gallery Direct Art…
