Manataka American Indian Council®
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Ready to Frame
11" X 14" to 10" X 19" Hand-Cut Double Matted Sizes
By Blackfeet Artist Carole Bourdo - Ma-Ew-Yakee
Indian Arts and Crafts Act of 1990: This website does not imply or suggest that items for sale on this website are hand made by a person or persons who are members of a federally recognized tribe, unless otherwise indicated in writing and clearly identified next to the item displayed. You are advised to first assume all items displayed for sale on this web page are not made by a member of a federally recognized tribe.
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CB-1101 I Am Bear |
CB-1102 I Am Wolf |
CB-1103 I Am Cougar |
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CB-1104 I Am Eagle |
CB-1111 Past Glories |
CB-1112 Rainbow Goddess |
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CB-1106 Awakening Spring Click picture to enlarge |
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Manataka American Indian Art prints are of the highest quality, using only Crescent matboard, our precision hand-cut mats and crystal clear shrink-wrapping make an eye-catching presentation.
See our full-color boxed note cards below.
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CB-1109 Eyes of the Forest Click picture to enlarge |
CB-1116 Vanishing Thunder |
CB-1136 Help Mates |
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CB-1114 Night Song |
CB-1115 Traveling Spirit Click picture to enlarge |
CB-1117 Dark Eagle |
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CB-1107 First Residents Click picture to enlarge
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CB-1119 Night Guardians |
CB-1137 Pride and Joy |
CB-1139 Homage to a Shaman Click picture to enlarge |
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CB-1126 Antelope Kachina |
CB-1127 Wolf Kachina |
CB-1128 Eagle Kachina |
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CB-1129 Left-Handed Kachina |
CB-1157 Song of the Kenai |
CB-1138 The Vision |
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CB-1108 Wild Mustangs Click picture to enlarge
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CB-1148 Keeper of the Totem |
CB-1113 Keeper of the Pipe |
CB-1156 Spirit Bear |
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CB-1166 American Horse |
CB-1159 Calling Grandfathers |
CB-1147 A Pile of Pups |
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CB-1149 A Gift of Tears |
CB-1167 Woman of the Wolves |
CB-1146 Wolf Woman
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CB-1110 Spirit of the Plains
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CB-1118 Bear Water Spirits |
CB-1168 Ode To Critter Getter |
CB-1158 The Messenger |
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About the Artist - Carole Bourdo
Carole, who was born in 1938, spent ten years in close association with the Chippewa people some 50 miles south of her native Chicago. These early, formative years left an indelible print and she fondly remembers the old Chief Evergreen. http://carolebourdo.com/abouttheartist.html
Carol's work is not limited to traditional presentation on canvas and art
board. She has painted scenery on cabanas, illustrated a children's book,
and painted a 40 foot eagle on Colorado Springs Bi-Centennial Building in
1976.
Recognizing the need for authenticity, Carole studies people and animals in their own habitat. She attends and participates in Indian Powwows, historic Indian and Mountain Man Rendezvous. She has traveled to Alaska to study and photograph the grizzly and eagle in their natural habitat.
She has conducted research on the Indian tribes at the Anthropology Archives
of the Smithsonian Institute and has done research on the Bald and Golden
eagles at the National Eagle Research Center where three of the prints are
on permanent display.
Note: The buyer is advised that MAIC does not have documentation to prove Carole Bourdo is a CDIB member of the federally recognized Blackfeet Tribe and purchases are not considered to be made by a member of a federally recognized tribe.
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Notable Indian Chiefs Series
See the detail and vibrant eye-catching colors of each of these wonderful presentations. Note the intricate scenes below the portraits. Each print is signed by the artist. 11 X 17 double matted. Ready for framing.
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MS-1731 Chief Joseph |
MS-1732 Quanah Parker |
MS-1733 Cochise |
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MS-1734 Red Cloud |
MS-1735 Chief Gull |
MS-1736 Chief Black Kettle |
ORDER A BEAUTIFUL AMERICAN INDIAN PRINT NOW!
Your painting comes with its own special story inside.
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Full Color Boxed Note Cards
10 note cards and envelops
Folded Size: 4 1/4" X 5 3/8"
Printed on Recycled Paper
Only $9.95 per box plus s/h
* = Assorted Note Card Box
ORDER NOW
Full Color Boxed Set of Note Cards
10 note cards and envelops
Folded Size: 4 1/4" X 5 3/8"
Printed on Recycled Paper
$9.95 + s/h
About the Artist - Carole Bourdo
Carole, who was
born in 1938, spent ten years in close association with the Chippewa people
some 50 miles south of her native Chicago.
These early, formative years left an indelible print and she fondly
remembers the old Chief Evergreen.
Carol's work is not limited to traditional presentation on canvas and art
board. She has painted scenery on cabanas, illustrated a children's book,
and painted a 40 foot eagle on Colorado Springs Bi-Centennial Building in
1976.
Many years ago, Carole was made a member of the Blackfeet Tribe during
lengthy ceremonies conducted by Chief Old Person, at the Northern Plains
Museum and given the name, Ma-Ew-Yakee, Wolf Woman.
Recognizing the need for authenticity, Carole studies people and animals in their own habitat. She attends and participates in Indian Powwows, historic Indian and Mountain Man Rendezvous. She has traveled to Alaska to study and photograph the grizzly and eagle in their natural habitat.
She has conducted research on the Indian tribes at the Anthropology Archives
of the Smithsonian Institute and has done research on the Bald and Golden
eagles at the National Eagle Research Center where three of the prints are
on permanent display.
She is a strong supporter of the Native American Rights Fund and has
participated on the National Support committee.
Carole's ability to blend absolute reality with spiritual essence is without
peer. She is a great talent with complete dedication to her field and a
tireless proponent of her work and her belief.