Indian Chief Pins and Buttons

Man of history, man of mystery.

Celebrating the rich heritage of Native American art with this stunning painting. Embrace the beauty of indigenous culture and bring home a piece of history.

Flying Hawk (Oglala Lakota: Čhetáŋ Kiŋyáŋ in Standard Lakota Orthography; a/k/a Moses Flying Hawk; March 1854 – December 24, 1931) was an Oglala Lakota warrior, historian, educator and philosopher. Flying Hawk's life chronicles the history of the Oglala Lakota people through the 19th and early 20th centuries, as he fought to deflect the worst effects of white rule; educate his people and preserve sacred Oglala Lakota land and heritage. Chief Flying Hawk was a combatant in Red Cloud's War and in nearly all of the fights with the U.S. Army during the Great Sioux War of 1876. He fought alongside his first cousin Crazy Horse and his brothers Kicking Bear and Black Fox II in the Battle of the Little Big Horn in 1876, and was present at the de...

Native American spirit

A Native American Tribe.

Walking among the red skin faces stood a medicine man, his angry mouth and fire like eyes gazed intensely through my soul, whispering the name...Geronimo.

A portrait illustration of a woman just staring to the past, present and future.

I used two of my paintings (a Sitting Bull portrait and a buffalo), and blended them into one, in a digital collage that symbolizes the native american soul.

The Springfield Indians were a minor professional ice hockey franchise, originally based in West Springfield, Massachusetts and later Springfield, Massachusetts. The Indians were founding members of the AHL that were in existence for a total of 60 seasons from 1926 to 1994. The team was known as the Syracuse Warriors from '51 to '54; in addition, the team was called the Springfield Kings from '67 to '74, and then back to being the Springfield Indians for the remainder of the '74 season. The Indians won seven Calder Cup championships; one in '74 sandwiched between three consecutive from '60 to '62 and two consecutive in '90 and '91; and one as the Kings, in '71. This design is based on the '74 rebrand when they returned to their roots.

Silence among the grass as A Chief and his mount stop at A Water Hole 202 views

The Warrior - Original Hunter

Indian Skull

Capturing the strength and resilience of an iconic figure, this watercolor portrait in blue and green tones serves as a powerful tribute to Sitting Bull. A meaningful wall art gift idea for those who admire Native American history and culture. #SittingBull #NativeAmericanArt #WatercolorPortrait #IconicFigure #Resilience #TributeArtwork #GiftIdeas #CultureAppreciation

A sacred symbol of power throughout Plains Cree beliefs.

Native American playing guitar

The face of the lion king on the background of the lamb. It is a symbol of the fact that the lion is a fearless king of beasts and at the same time kind as a lamb. Also, the Bible says that Jesus is the lion of the tribe of Judah, and at the same time He is the lamb had been slain for the sins of the world. This Christian T-shirt will be a good gift.

Uncover the captivating beauty of indigenous culture through this watercolor portrait of an American Indian. 🎨✨ Dive into a world rich with tradition, history, and resilience as colors intertwine to tell a compelling story. 💫🌾 #IndigenousArtistry #CaptivatingColors #CelebratingTradition #ResilientSpirit #WatercolorWonders

Red panda Indian Chief

A nice gift for Native American Heritage Month.

MEDICINE WHEEL

Special for halloween and mexico day of the dead

Tell me and I’ll forget. Show me, and I may not remember. Involve me, and I’ll understand.

Big Chief Medicine Wheel Sacred Hoop Logo Tee. This Limited print Logo T-shirt incorporates the Medicine Wheel with the Big Chief arrow logo makes a great gift.

The White Cloud, Head Chief of the Iowas by George Catlin, 1844-1845. Oil on canvas.

Indian chief sombie

Get ready

Native American smoking a peace pipe.

The chief of the wolf clan

The Thunder of Drums! Here comes the Boom!

The Iroquois Brewery was successor to the Jacob Roos Brewery, originally founded in 1842. Much of the Iroquois advertising that appeared after prohibition cites this 1842 date as the brewery's founding. The brewery was located between Hickory and Pratt Streets in Buffalo, N.Y. It was operated by Jacob Roos and, after his death, by George Roos, until 1892, when it was sold to Leonard Burgwerger. Burgwerger razed the buildings and built a new brewery on the site. This was the start of the Iroquois Brewing Company. Iroquois survived prohibition by brewing soda and near beer, and reopened shortly after prohibition ended in April 1933. Iroquois grew and prospered after prohibition and became the largest brewer in Buffalo.

This illustration is a portrait of an elderly Native American man wearing a traditional headdress adorned with feathers. The man's face is weathered and wise, with deep lines etched into his skin, suggesting a life lived with many experiences. Overall, the illustration captures the dignity and beauty of Native American culture, with a particular emphasis on the importance of the headdress as a symbol of identity and tradition.

The Chief

Native American chief in full feather headdress, reflecting pride and heritage.

Shamanism is a spiritual/religious belief that seeks inner strength and its re-encounter with the teachings of nature. For adepts of shamanism, the cure for all ills is within each being and therefore no one can cure anyone, but the person cures himself.

Indian chief.