Remington - The Illustrator
Working as an illustrator placed a limit on the scope of his work. Improvements
in the printing process affected his style and use of color.
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A Navajo Sheep-Herder, 1888, published 1888 in John Muir's Picturesque California by the J. Dewing Company |
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Dash for the Timber, 1889, published in 1890 by The Gravure Etching Company |
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A "Sun Fisher", aka A "Sunfisher", 1895, published 1895 by Davis & Sanford Co. |
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Soldiers Opening Their Veins for Want of Water, aka After the Skirmish, 1896, published 1898 by The Werner Co., Akron, Ohio |
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Missing, aka The Captive, 1899, printed 1899 by Russell |
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A Monte Game at Southern Ute Agency, aka Mexican Monte, aka Card Game at Ignacio, 1900, published in 1906 as black-and-white "artist's proof" on pebbled art paper by Collier's Weekly |
These images are courtesy of the Frederic Remington Art Museum, Ogdensburg, NY