Other Crowley Categories
Crowley
Don Crowley - Apache Farewell
limited edition giclée on canvas with hardcover book
100 numbered and hand signed by the artist
22 x 28
CROAP3
$895.00
Don Crowley - Arizona Mountain Man
limited edition print on paper
1500 numbered and hand signed by the artist
18 x 17
CROAR2
$175.00
Don Crowley - Bat Masterson: Two Worlds of Bat Masterson
limited edition giclée on canvas
250 numbered and hand signed by the artist
11 x 9
CROBA1
$195.00
Don Crowley - Desert Dreams: The Western Art of Don Crowley - book
hard-cover book
open edition hand signed by the artist
10 x 13
CROBO4
$85.00
Don Crowley - Dreamer
limited edition print on paper
650 numbered and hand signed by the artist
15 x 12
CRODR1
$150.00
Don Crowley - Heirloom
limited edition print on paper
1000 numbered and hand signed by the artist
25 x 15
CROHE1
$125.00
Don Crowley - Prayer to the Morning Sun
limited edition giclée on canvas
50 numbered and hand signed by the artist
24 x 30
CROPR2
$795.00
DON CROWLEY Born in Redlands CA, Don Crowley got started in the world of art at such an early age that he couldn’t remember a time when he wasn’t drawing. During his school years in Santa Ana, he read everything he could about art and spent every spare moment developing his skill. Service in the Merchant Marines and the Navy enabled Crowley to enroll in the Art Center School of Design in Los Angeles under the G.I. Bill. Five years later, he moved to New York and began a successful career in commercial illustration. After more than twenty years in the Northeast, Crowley felt restricted by the narrow range of his commercial work and began to work more extensively in fine art. In 1973, he accepted an invitation to exhibit his paintings at a gallery in Arizona. He was so taken by the area that he decided to continue his career there. With his family, Crowley settled in the Southwest, where he began forging a relationship with a group of Native Americans. He is best known for his sensitive and skilled portraits of Apache and Paiute women and children. Occasionally you’ll see a rare Don Crowley image of a cowboy or a cattle drive, but what he is best known for are handsome, clear portraits of Native American women and children, not to mention their colorful Pendleton blankets. Elected to the Cowboy Artists of America, in his first year he won the CA Gold Medal for Drawing. The following year he was awarded four awards: a Gold Medal for Oil, Silver Medal for Drawing, the CA Award and the Kieckhefer Best in Show Award. With customary dry humor, Crowley termed this accomplishment very encouraging.
Don Crowley - Apache Farewell
limited edition giclée on canvas with hardcover book
100 numbered and hand signed by the artist
22 x 28
CROAP3
$895.00
Don Crowley - Arizona Mountain Man
limited edition print on paper
1500 numbered and hand signed by the artist
18 x 17
CROAR2
$175.00
Don Crowley - Bat Masterson: Two Worlds of Bat Masterson
limited edition giclée on canvas
250 numbered and hand signed by the artist
11 x 9
CROBA1
$195.00
Don Crowley - Desert Dreams: The Western Art of Don Crowley - book
hard-cover book
open edition hand signed by the artist
10 x 13
CROBO4
$85.00
Don Crowley - Dreamer
limited edition print on paper
650 numbered and hand signed by the artist
15 x 12
CRODR1
$150.00
Don Crowley - Heirloom
limited edition print on paper
1000 numbered and hand signed by the artist
25 x 15
CROHE1
$125.00
Don Crowley - Prayer to the Morning Sun
limited edition giclée on canvas
50 numbered and hand signed by the artist
24 x 30
CROPR2
$795.00
DON CROWLEY Born in Redlands CA, Don Crowley got started in the world of art at such an early age that he couldn’t remember a time when he wasn’t drawing. During his school years in Santa Ana, he read everything he could about art and spent every spare moment developing his skill. Service in the Merchant Marines and the Navy enabled Crowley to enroll in the Art Center School of Design in Los Angeles under the G.I. Bill. Five years later, he moved to New York and began a successful career in commercial illustration. After more than twenty years in the Northeast, Crowley felt restricted by the narrow range of his commercial work and began to work more extensively in fine art. In 1973, he accepted an invitation to exhibit his paintings at a gallery in Arizona. He was so taken by the area that he decided to continue his career there. With his family, Crowley settled in the Southwest, where he began forging a relationship with a group of Native Americans. He is best known for his sensitive and skilled portraits of Apache and Paiute women and children. Occasionally you’ll see a rare Don Crowley image of a cowboy or a cattle drive, but what he is best known for are handsome, clear portraits of Native American women and children, not to mention their colorful Pendleton blankets. Elected to the Cowboy Artists of America, in his first year he won the CA Gold Medal for Drawing. The following year he was awarded four awards: a Gold Medal for Oil, Silver Medal for Drawing, the CA Award and the Kieckhefer Best in Show Award. With customary dry humor, Crowley termed this accomplishment very encouraging.