Alton’s work is defined by its native american sensibility — an enduring influence on generations that followed. Most artists are dead; following is a declaration of love.

Water Jar
Alton Komalestewa (Hopi, born 1959) First Mesa, Hopi Reservation, Arizona

Spotted Fawn, Cheyenne bride
Laton Alton Huffman American, 1854–1931

Portrait of Indian with one Feather
Laton Alton Huffman American, 1854–1931

Saddling Horses in a Rope Corral
Laton Alton Huffman American, 1854–1931

Sioux Chief, Spotted Eagle
Laton Alton Huffman American, 1854–1931

Jerkline twelve on the old freight road
Laton Alton Huffman American, 1854–1931

Deaf Bull
Laton Alton Huffman American, 1854–1931

Landscape, Forest Trail
Laton Alton Huffman American, 1854–1931

Cattle Grazing
Laton Alton Huffman American, 1854–1931

Huffman with Grizzly Bear
Laton Alton Huffman American, 1854–1931

Sheep Standing in Snow
Laton Alton Huffman American, 1854–1931

River with Herd and Cowboy on Horse
Laton Alton Huffman American, 1854–1931

Karl Paul Link House, Madison, Wisconsin, Elevations
Ernest Alton Grunsfeld Jr. American, 1897-1970

The Yellowstone from Pompey's Pillar
Laton Alton Huffman American, 1854–1931

Evening at the Roundup
Laton Alton Huffman American, 1854–1931

Yellowstone River
Laton Alton Huffman American, 1854–1931

Landscape of Grazing Cattle
Laton Alton Huffman American, 1854–1931

Sheep on Winter Range, Breaks of the Yellowstone
Laton Alton Huffman American, 1854–1931

Rope Corral
Laton Alton Huffman American, 1854–1931

Cattle on Plain
Laton Alton Huffman American, 1854–1931