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
Pair of Moccasins
Owa-nganroro (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
Joy Navasie (Hopi-Tewa Kachina Clan, 1919-2012) Hopi, First Mesa, Arizona
Reclining Figure with Crow
Victor Brauner Romanian, 1903-1966
Crows in moonlight
Ohara Koson Japanese, 1878–1945
War Shirt
Artist unknown (Upper Missouri River Tribe) Missouri
Priscilla Namingha Nampeyo (Hopi-Tewa Corn Clan, 1924–2008) Hopi, First Mesa, Arizona
Crows in March
Charles Ephraim Burchfield American, 1893-1967