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

Quiver
Artist unknown (After Crow, Apsáalooke style) Northern Plains

Young Man's Shirt
Artist unknown (Crow, Apsáalooke) Montana

Wedding Robe
Artist unknown (Crow, Apsáalooke) Montana

Pair of Moccasins
Artist unknown (Crow, Apsáalooke) Montana

Owa-nganroro (Mad Stone Eater Kachina)
Carver unknown (Hopi) First Mesa, Arizona

Historians of the Tribe
Frederic Remington (American, 1861–1909)

Seed Jar with Sikyátki Motifs
Nampeyo (Hopi-Tewa Corn Clan, 1859–1942) Hopi, First Mesa, Arizona

Polychrome Jar
Hopi Hopi, First Mesa, Arizona, United States

Bowl with a Figure Holding a Macaw
Hopi, Sikyatki Polychrome Hopi, First Mesa, Arizona, United States

Basket
Panamint Northern California, United States

Bowl with Abstract, Geometric Rendering of Blanket on Interior
Hopi, Jeddito Black-on-yellow Northeastern Arizona, United States

The Crow
Leonard Baskin American, 1922-2000

Basketry Jar
San Carlos Apache San Carlos, Arizona, United States

The Tribe
Fred Berger American, 1923-2006

Polychrome Jar
Joy Navasie (Hopi-Tewa Kachina Clan, 1919-2012) Hopi, First Mesa, Arizona

War Shirt
Artist unknown (Upper Missouri River Tribe) Missouri

Reclining Figure with Crow
Victor Brauner Romanian, 1903-1966

Crows in moonlight
Ohara Koson Japanese, 1878–1945

Polychrome Jar
Priscilla Namingha Nampeyo (Hopi-Tewa Corn Clan, 1924–2008) Hopi, First Mesa, Arizona

Crows in March
Charles Ephraim Burchfield American, 1893-1967